davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Two Song Recitals Well
Received at Town Hall
Aale kothman and Elena Ger.
hardt Appear in Pleas
ing Programs

aarie Rothman, YOUNG sonr.no
hie d pleasing IMPRESSION in TO,
-: -: Yesterday afternoon at Town Hall
'"- 's- q program IN five languages. She
ms I'aNan arias by Mozart and
'.a'SelN' w S, herman heder by Brahms
-. seAumann. a French and Russian
s..P r.. ana songs IN English. Stuart
~, -a was the accompanist. Miss Roth
!, - voice was limited in volume. but
- =. = remarkable purity of tone, es-
s.s s'ss4Y IN the high notes. which were
.,,,;s ~. saa Tree from any suggestion Of
|-;4 :: Z" nsrshness. freedom which
M rom common. Nervousness
l,.s'. Isusa ner lower notes AT first. in the
~ u's', ar sEas "Non so piu cosa son"
a. 10 So but this disappeared
s,'ss.' ~s 'eaYatina from Donizettis Don
,s..ss, ~-ss while Schumann's "Auf-
~ ~ IN me Russian numbers including
u ,.mssongs arranged by Zimbalist
susn ,sasS by Gretchaninof and Cher
ss.u Inc English pieces were
a'.y successful. The audience
%''r many encores.
,.'a "a !Gerhardt sang only German
Ia I'm N her recital last night at
e s-ss'h tne program consisting of
is,.sr,s snlns songs and the Schumann
.s.,..se ssa.isoe and Lcben' cycle. 1t was
n s;'ssa ss', taht She was suffering from
.,s s''c and the Indulgence of the
,,,ss @ was requested. but little in
4 H. L. was needed. Her voice had a
~ sss s;s Volume than usual, but she
dls,, '''A m clearncss and emotional
! = 8 seSpeclally effective in bringing
b. ~ ,v,,. ,.ared moods in the Schu-
q s,st' sse' Nine. Gcrhardt added sew
ssIlv l'sa'ns aaI, and Schumann cncores.
H. n. 'el done, except for a single
s,,,.a memory quickly rcctified by
7 sud;... audi '. bos. VINO accompanied.
ss.sIsst;;'ss was large and unusually
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
MORTGAGE LOANS

RsTRACT OF TITLE BUSINESS ror
Ai.E; ESTABLISHED TV ENry Y
fEAfS IN MTSCLE SHOALS DISTKTC,'
HNsIS AND FIELD FOR I.AEGp.
TITLE AND GUARANTY COMPANY HAv-
NC FI Ni,S FOR real. ESTATE I.OANS,
-. u w WHITE CONCRETE. oFFIC' F.,
~ i'.ptEC-W Ii SELL. PLANT sLoHr;
OK PANT AND REALTY ADDRESS
-. ~ M.'!.,tA = y ,CtETY ABSTRACT COM F.
PANY. DECATUR. ALAnAMA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

inc site, 5OS1Oo, at the southwest cor
ncr of i70th Street and Ogden Avenno
The same firm purchased for
client the block front site on Bassford
Avennc, between 1881 and Fletcher
streets '
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
New Flat for IO0th S,rec,

Plans have beer filed for sjx-s.ory
apartment. 50xss. to be erected at "a
and q East 1o9th Street by NJ & II
Nicholson. Groncnbcrg e. Leuchtao
architects, estimate the cost at s10o
COO WV
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
,e.Iss Icuying = in BROOKLYN

81. h sifss, a tTa tt,ofton Co: sold 5aS Mon.
sss ssesso. t"o fao and / half-story resi- resi-
o,ssn Psrkssse.n arisen sold a plot 4os15o
:. asstian =, north of Avenue NJ,
asseiS aA Aammerer to Rachel az r, /
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Mani,attnn

79D ST. I2s WESr GIotel Hoh-l,a1)-
Newly decorated ari f,rnlshod or two
'hrre outside rooms, bath clev,te.i s,,r-
nee cars. subway. room bath fqh rso n.Ety
and Up; full hotrl s"rvice. rcs'ru.a-t
-
slST ST. columbus av) fHotcs Colo-iaD
Newly decorated. furn. .shca. - ,--s
outside rooms. bath. elevated sur acc cars
subway. $50 room. bath. fun hotel .ervicc .
restaurant
s3D ST. At MADISON AV GIotcl Ash.on,
Newly decorated and 'irniahca orc,
Two, three ouiailr roorns and bath, o-ses
surface cars. sul~sy 500 weekly ~, fu.;
hotel service. restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

"A "A y u ON p q n y
bought some new coaches.
They were we'll lighted. The
seats were the proper width,
the exact height from the
ground, and tilted according
to the latest scientific ideas
OF the posture experts. They
were designed to protect the
health of the passengers.
Trains were sent out with
some old and some new cars.
At first the newness and clean
ness of the new cars filled
them with passengers. But as
the days passed, people no
longer sat in the new cars
unless the old ones were full.
Nobody grumbled. Not
kick was heard. There was
no concerted action on the
part Of the people. They
simply had made up their
minds individually that the
old cars were more COM
Portable.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
REAL EsrArr-sALE OR RENT


CRESTNOOio
Dainty little Dutch Colonial house OF
rooms ana bath. good location. every In
provemeni minutes walk to station. price
tl2.6oo. first mortgage s. 900 balance ca sn
and second mortgage
III 'RKE STONE. INC Rronxvllo 1901
New York Of1ce--1l East 40 strcet
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
zVO11 1 SIT in

Individual opinion is the
unit of which public opinion
is formed. Though the cars
were made according to all
the scientific knowledge OBJ
talnable, though they were
made to please the public (not
the officials of the railroad),
the people will not sit in the
new cars unless they are
compelled.
Public opinion must be
rcckoncd with in producing
suitable railroad cars and in
selling soap, tooth paste, limo
lcum, shoes, or what you make
and sell. If goods of them
selves merit favorable public
opinion, then good advertising
will mould that opinion more
quickly than events, more
widely than use.
But advertising would not
make people sit in the new cars
more than once-nor buy val
ueless goods more than once.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
APARTMENTS TO lrT-u>FrR>I~nED
Manhattan

o2D ST. lo2 EAsT-'r~o and three roort-
ana bath. non housekeeping arartn.os..s.
all improvements Rerts $50 aud S,,.
Superintcndcnt PROMISES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
NEED OF BREADSTUFF
SUPPLIES IN EUROPE
AIDS GRAIN VALUES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Need of bread
stuff supplies for Europe has had much
to do this week with a fresh ascent
of grain values. Despite heavy sell
ing. which at times was done to real
ize profits, wheat this morning showed
a gain of is to 2Rc as compared with
a week ago, corn was up 25s to 3BQ
&c, and oats g to 11a@15s. Net
changes in the provisions market
ranged from 12c decline to 35c ad-
vance.
With transportation difficulties con-
tinuing to render speculative selling OF
wheat more of a risk than is usually
the case, and with a falling off, evil
dent in primary receipts estimates
were current that the principal i'm
porting countries had produced 245,-
OO0,0 bushels less wheat than last
year. 1t was also figured that there
was a shortage of 100,000,000 bushels
of rye.
Ability to get grain into position to
offer either to exporters or to domes
tic millers was thus a factor of ex
ceptional importance, especially in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

AIDES, so that sufficient coal may get
through to points where it is so bad
ly needed. This is the first problem
of the various coal commissions. We
who live in and near the coal states
are beginning to get over our scare and
to conclude that coal will continue to
come along as needed from now on,
and will be apportioned to avert suf-
fering. The idea beginning to spread
that it will not take long to supply
the most insistent demands and that
coal men can presently build up a
surplus.
The Chicago coal commission has
been visiting the Illinois mines and
counting the coal empties on the mine
sidings, and are telling the people
that it looks as if the operators, brok-
ers and even the railroads are work
ing together 70 create an artificial
shortage, and so to manipulate prices
as to get all the money in sight for
coal. They haven't proved their case,
exactly, but say they are likely to
to right soon.
Grapes are Enlarged
A report comes from California to
the effect that "choice wine grapes
have dropped from $3.50 to $85 ton
on the San Francisco market, as a re
suit of shipping difficulties and con.
gestion of shipments at California
points," 1t is further stated that Tin
fandel grapes were being quoted al
$50 to $85 ton, as to condition, while
muscats are down to from SIS to $4(
per ton.
Next comes word from New Yori
that the Erie railroad has placed ar
embargo on all east bound shipments
of grapes. The reason assigned fol
this action is because of the grea
congestion of grapes at the New Yorl
terminals of the various roads, caused
by heavy shipments from California
Michigan and New York state" A. E
Ruffler, of the Erie, says that grape
shipments have increased so consider
ably in the last four years, probabl!
| because of the shipment of grape;
| formerly used in making wine, that thu
New York terminals of the Erie haV'
been swamped with grapes.
| New York fruit dealers say this ha
been a banner year for grapes; ais,
since the advent of prohibition the de
mand for grapes has continuousl
grown and that huge profits have beel
realized.
1t isn't often that one hears Of
glut of ounces, but the Indianapoli
papers tell of a drop of SO cents i
ounces, as result of heavy shipment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

not give BOTH" he added. I'VE can
not play both ends against the mid
die and still expect the railroads to
give the service which a growing coun-
try demands"
stabilized Markets"
We are forever hearing about stabil-
lied markets. That is the aim of the
farm bureau, as is well known. But
have you thought that we might have
stabilized markets at low prices, at
lower prices than have averaged for
the past two years. What the benefit
of stabilized prices, or even of stabil-
lied demand and prices, if those prices
were below the cost of production and
handling?
And how in the world are we to
stabilize the price of grain the world
over, in view of the shifting produc-
ton figures, the varying demand ac-
cording to the harvest in different
countries, both those which import and
those with surplusses to export The
ability to buy and the surplus to sell
must be reckoned with. With a short
age of wheat and great crops of po-
tatoes at low prices, the imports of
wheat would be curtailed by any i'm.
porting country.
Whenever We, as a surplus wheat
and corn country, can stabilize the
worlds markets at profitable prices
| for our surplus, we shall have reached
| a point where we can be assused OIL
paying prices, both at home ant
abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

this week. They are quoted at $3.50
to s175 a bushel in that market
Word comes from Kansas of strin-
gent banking conditions because OF
lack of wheat transportation facilities
Farmers can neither sell their wheat
or pay their notes, for lack of cars,
where country elevators are. full to
the roof. This is not only true of Kan
sas, but of points in the middle west
and of spots in the northwest. as well.
AS a matter of fact the experience
of the farmer in the last two years
inclines him to sell, rather than to
hold his grain for a speculation. We
all now know that the world supply
of wheat is below normal, but because
of European conditions it is possible
that less white bread will be eaten
this crop year, and less grain bought
than we might in all reason expect
Aside from this, and the acumulationS
at market centers awaiting transit
to the seaboard the market may be
said to be in strong position with
an upward tendency.
Where the Trouble Lies.
Lack of stabilized foreign and do
nestle markets, and not freight rates,
is the chief cause of breaking the
farmers back with heavy load in the
past two or three years." said Donald
Conn, who spoke before the Farm
Equipment Manufacturers association
at Chicago, on Thursday. He said the
| freight rate is, of course, a factor in
determining prices, but it is not a ma
jor factor, when considered in relation
/ OF others mentioned.
| Don't tear down one of the me
diums of our industrial life, the rail
roads, simply because another may be
suffering" he said Determine frs
the cause of the ailment and attacl
the disease at its source. Whel
freight rates were low during 10 years
and farm prices were high, no on,
| thought that the low rates were large
| ly responsible for prosperity.
Down at Washington last week h
said there was a delegation, represent
ing shippers of potatoes, seeking NOR
cars and another across the street
representing the same commodity
wanted reduction in rates.
In the long run transportation cal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Eees AND POULTRY

As a general rule folks are inclined
to say poultry and eggs" but just at
this time we are of the belief that it
should be eggs and poultry, the eggs
ranking first, being much the scarcer
of the two and relatively bringing the
most money.
A man who is wearing out the coun-
try roads says: Every farmer has
chickens but just now mighty few of
them have eggs, or at least none to
spare. Farm women tell me their hens
have nearly all joined the union and
gone on strike, and the pullets haven't
yet begun to show their speed"
j. E. Parker and Co., of Eaton, said
on Friday that they were paying 81
cents for eggs in the country at farm
gates. They say egg production con-
tinues to fall off and that relatively
few are coming to market. Mr.. Hal
ilton, of the Richmond Produce COM
pany. said on Friday afternoon that his
buying price was 38 cents, the highest
notch in many weeks. Down at Gin
cinnat they are paying 80 to 40 cents
In wholesale way for first quality re-
ceipts while strictly fresh firsts or
extras" are bringing az and 43 cents
at SulCdSO, cOIOI.
And speaking of the color of eggs,
New York pays outside prices for the
chalk white egg of the industrious
little Leghorn. To the contrary, Bos.
ton puts premium on brown eggs
which are the favored variety in the
finer restaurants and homes. Regard
less of these preferences we imagine
nt would be difficult to tell whether
HxryV11 -
cake or an omelette, or even fried with
the sunny side up. To the average
citizen eggs is eggs" and that is al
there is to it.
Now as to chickens, that is some
thing else again, as they say in Cam
bridge City. We understand thai
chickens arc really good to eat ant
that they may be served temptingly
in various STYLES of cookery. But tha
as it may, chickens are too cheap II
he attractive Just now. How well We
remember when chickens were high
when folks with tears in their eyes
came into this office to protest that
IS note was too much to pay for /;
dressed roasting chicken. And NJ
doubt it was. We haven't figured 1
out, but 1t is our impression now tina
a whole coop of chickens can b.
bought for a dollar or two. At an,
rate, they seem to be ranking alon,
with hamburger, on foot and in feath
ers.
Mild, Sunny Days
The "softening" weather is nue.
appreciated. 1t makes the coal short
age appear less accute and relieve
the pressure on the small stocks II
our family coal bins. What the farm
ers, in fact everybody in tn,
northwest, are hoping for is long
mild fall, without early snow block
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

shares based on declarations OF stock
dividends and rumors of the same
Bond prices. also were shaded, selling
being attributed to large institutions
desiring to provide for more funds TO
meet the increasing demands for COM
mercial credit and to a switching from
standard liens to the new government
Az per cent bonds.
Industrial stocks reached a new high
average for the year on Monday but
the rapidity of the advance at that
time convinced professional traders
that it had gone too far and conse-
quently the trend of the next three
days was a reactionary one, recovery
setting in on Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

view of gossip that foreigners had
failed to provide fully for their Decem-
Der and January quota.
On a transient bear1sn effect in
the wheat market resulted from I'M
certainties associated with the upset
of the Lloyd George coalition in Great
Britain. Reports that traffic conges-
ton from Buffalo eastward was being
somewhat relieved were likewise with
out permanent influence toward keep
ing values down.
All deliveries of corn reached the
topmost prices yet for the 1922 crop,
May and July touching 70A bushel.
World shortage of corn was reported.
Advances in the oats market were
retarded by profit taking on the part
of holders.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with the hog market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Prices OF
stocks moved with an cratic trend
in this weeks market, because of the
heavy speculation in high priced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Furniture Makes the Home

AT store like ROMEY'S you may safely choose your fur
ne because only the most authentic designs, styles that
the best of find place stock The fore
manufacturers have contributed their best work to
Better Homes Exhbon-master craftsmen have wrought
the pleasing lines and graceful patterns. In fact every
piece found here will make for Better Homes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Nomatter what kind Of home you have small cottage
or spacious manson-t the furniture that gives real
charm and genuine warmth wonderful the way the soft
glow Of lamp the subdued of well chosen rug lends
atmosphere What big difference period chair
handsome table makes Just few def touches here and
there few pieces of period furniture and the entire home
seems transformed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
THINNING DEMONSTRA-
TION WILL BE HELD

Word has just been received by the
Hood River Experiment Station from
Clayton L. Long, extension horticul-
turist, Oregon Agricultural College,
that be will be in Hood River tomor-
row. The purpose of his visit at this
time is to demonstrate the merits of
thinning apples. Most growers should
appreciate the value of this work and
all should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to learn as much as possible
regarding best methods.
Mr.. Long has on two different 0cca-
sions come to Hood Rivre for demon
stration purposes. Last winter he gave
some splendid demonstrations on the
value of pruning and soil fertility. He
has submitted the following figures
which will be Of interest to the grower.
Last year in the J. F. Slower orchard,
Freewater, Ore, he staged thinning
demonstration with l2-year old Wine
saps. Trees receiving no thinning pro-
duced apples representing an acre
value of $305. so; those thinned 3-4
inches apart $685.: those thinned 81
inches apart 1872 so, and those thinned
$40 inches apart $786.56. Although
the thinning season is yet some dis
tance off it is now time to get this
work lined up. The meeting is called
for O'Clock at Library hall tomorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Martin Grant, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of Henry Martin
Grant, deceased, by order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County. and has quail
fed as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same to me at
the Office of my attorneys, Wood, Mon
tague and Matthiessen. 1910 Yeon
Building, Portland, Oregon, with
vouchers and duly verified. within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published June lst,
1922.
Mrs. H. NJ Grant.
Administrative Of Henry Martin
Grant, deceased. jlJ29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
ASSOCIATED OIL
WINS In CONTEST

In a contest last Friday afternoon
with Studebaker Light Six automo-
bile, driven by Mark Cameron, Asso-
ciated gasoline gave better mileage
than Red Crown. Standard Oil Com
pany product. The car was started
from in front Of Bennett Brothers with
each gasoline. A half gallon of the
the fuel was used. The Red Crown
was purchased from the Columbia Ser
vice Station. The car was driven to
Sonny and return as far as Ruthton
hill grade. total distance Of 8.4 miles
for the Red Crown.
The Associated gasoline was bought
from the tank of Boyd Sumner at the
top of Ruthton hill. The same dis
lance was covered. with the Stnde-
baker, but it made 81 miles on the
latter fuel. the engine dying near the
Oregon Nature Lovers clubhouse.
Three weeks ago contests were held,
the Standard Oil winning then over
Associated and Union Oil Company
products. MIR. Cameron, local Associ-
ated distributor. however, declined to
enter the contest then for the reason,
he says, that the contestants would not
agree to the use of gasoline as drawn
from the pumps of service stations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
BIG UPPER VALLEY
TRACTS EXCHANGED

One Of the most notable land deals
recently closed in the Upper Valley in-
wolves the exchange of l58-acre tract
by Timothy Newell to w. ]. Filz.. Mr..
Filz has transferred to Mr. Newell a
tract of 1863 acres The place acquired
by Mr.. Filz, who is associated with his
brother-in-law, Cecil Hickey, in the
stock business, will be devoted to
stockraising. 1t has lbs acres under
cultivation. Plenty of adjacent range
land is available. The place was de-
veloped by A. Millard. eastern capital
list, who sold it to w. j. Furnish, Of
Portland, Mr.. Newell acquiring it in a
land deal several years ago.
Mr.. Newell on closing the exchange
of property at once sold his 1853 acres,
the old homestead of A. Leroux, pio-
neer Frenchman, to his son, Walter
Newell. The property. it is declared,
has an ideal air drainage, and has
never suffered any frost damage.
Peach trees, during the extreme cold
of 1919, escaped injury, while orchards
of this species in other sections of the
valley were badly damaged. Young
MIR. Newell will beginsat once to de-
velop it, specializing in peaches and
cherries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
CREAMERY REFRIGER-
/ .ATOR Is TEMPORARY

T. E. Hayden, representative OF the
Edwards Ice Machine & Supply Co.. OF
Seattle, has been here the past week
installing a two-ton ice machine at the
plant of the Hood River Creamery.
The refrigerated rooms Of the concern
were formerly cooled by ice hauled
from the plant of the Apple Growers
Association. The equipment will be
used temporarily. The creamery is
planning the early construction OF a
new plant, the present quarters having
been outgrown. When the new struc'
ture is complete, the machinery just
purchased will be turned in on refrig-
orator equipment of larger capacity. :,
The directorate of the creamery will
hold meeting soon and reach defin--
ite conclusion as to the construction OF
the new plant. A lot at the corner OF
Sixth aud Columbia streets has al
ready been purchased. A concrete
building is proposed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Hoover Fined For Assault

J. S. Hoover, young man residing
at the west edge of the city, was fined
$50 and costs Thursday by Justice of
the Peace Onthank on a charge of
assaulting J. w. Copper. an aged
nieghbor. Mr.. Copper, it was stated,
had complained repeatedly that Hoov-
er's chickens were eating his garden
products. Failing to get action he
took down his gun and threatened to
shoot the fowls when Hoover appeared,
took the gun from the old man and
gave him a beating. cutting severe
cash on his face.
Justice Onthank in addition to in
flicting the heavy fine, gave Hoover
a sharp lecture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Cabbage MaggOts Beaten

Corrosive sublimate / to 1000 Zone
ounce to IL gallons Of water) applied
to cabbage, broccoli. and similar plants
will practically prevent root maggOt
injury. 1t is applied three days after
planting and at Today intervals till
four applications are on. A dust of
asernate Of lead, one part to nine Of
sifted wood ashes, air Stacked lime, or
similar dust, sifted lightly on plants
subject to fiea beetle injury will ma
terially lesson insect damage. Re
peat the dose every two weeks till the
plants begin to mature fruit.-O. A.
&c. EKperiment Station.