davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
PRODUCE.

s92J@9. so: pea. sio5o; medium. $9.75; Ko-
nna 1enash s s5 Sea soRSg Rman,a
small white, California. so; Lady Washing
ton, California. 50; red kidney, 1925; i'm
italian, ss@s.5c; % black ' turtle sS soup. ss.s5aS
yellow eye. 81 .509s; pink, California. s6.75@
s6.75a7.
BUTTERm,aCreamery. higher than extras;
h., 3S%G39lAc. extras, 92 score, 3Sh0
lower grades. sIds2Mc.; centralized cars. 90
sSSEs sec 80 s. scoss ssSS ss4c Z
salted. higher than extras, 40Hq41c.; extras
a2 score. 3994oc.; firsts. 3eg 3shc.; seconds,
sabs fness Uwe s7Gse GOOD to pre s5
37c.: common to fair, s0a34c. ladies. current
make, extras. SonG31hc.; firsts, 2sm29c. !;
packing stock. current make. No. l. 27c. !;
No. ., o5MG26c.; lower grades, 22@25c.
CHEESE--New York State flats. fresh spe-
cials, 20ha21hc; average run. 2o42ohc. |;
run. loYa2oc: Wisconsin,. fresh double
daisies, 20d20kc.; single daisies, 20A1201sc. (;
young Americas. 2092ohc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. doz., 296
Sss regular estra nno r,ts 2eMg
2l@24c.; trade eggs. 21lT22lsc.; dirties. reg
ular packed. No. l. 21hG22hc.; No. and
sne9s far to esoc S
extras. 44c.: uncandled, extras. 3SG41c. :;
nearby hennery whites, extra fancy, locally
candled. 40G42c. nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites, average extras, 3T93oc. {;
extra firsts. 33136c.; firsts, 2s13ic.: nearby
gathered whites, firsts to extra frsts, ESQ
36c.: under grades, 25G27c. Pacific coast
whites. extras. 30c.: extra firsts, 35T3sisc. :;
firsts 29M32c. under grades, 2Sn2Slc. !:
other Western and Southern gathered whites,
25T3fc.; nearby and nearby Western hen
merry browns. extra, 32137c.: nearby brown
and mixed colors, gathered extras, 29G30c. I:
firsts TO extra firsts. 25h2Shc.
POTATOES-South Carolina, bbl 5000. so :
North Carolina, S3D3. 90: North Carolina and
South Carolina, No. 2. 81. .2J11 30: Virginia.
ss14.25 under grades. s1.2542.75: Jersey.
120 lbs. 50. 25d3.50; Long Island. bbl.. SO. so
sweets. Jersey. basket, $2925o; Florida,
bbl.. s4d1o.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowis, freight. 26c !;
express. 26G2Sc.; broilers, spring, freight
40d42c.: express. 32T45c. old roosters,
freight. 16c.; turkeys, freight, 20c.: express,
BIC; ducks. freight fsI20c. express. 20I
&c; Muscovey. 14c. geese, freight. 11113c. :
express. 15n1sc pigeons, pair, 45c.; guineas,
pair, 65c.: rabbits, h.. 20G23c.
POULTRY, DRESSED-Chiclens. fresh
broilers, nearby, 37T50c.: Western 3sT4sc /;
Western. large. 3sn47c.; fresh fryers. 37d
43c.; frozen. 2sd35c. roasters. 30D40c. !;
fowls, fresh Western. boxes. 20130c bbls
and kegs. dry, 20d29c. iced. 19T27c.: old
cocks, fresh. 15I19c.; turkeys fresh. 25n
3oc,; frozen. young. 42@52c.; old, 4O145c.
ducks. Long Island. spring. 25c. Western.
1sc.; squads. fresh white. doz., $3.5oas. rs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Hilary r. Farrell Is now associated with
the bond department OF Watson White.
John G. Hoshor 4 Co. have issued their
monthly Investment Service" describing Q
number of high grade bonds yielding from
4.30 per cent. TO $40 per cent
The Central Union Trust Company of New
York is prepared TO deliver definitive first
mortgage and collateral trust convertible
sinking fund per cent. gold bonds for AL
lied Packers. Inc, at Its office. so Broad
way upon surrender OF temporary outstand-
ins bonds
Metzler e. Co.. Incorporated, announce
that C. II. Carr has become associated with
hem.
shonnard q Co. have issued a special cir
cuisr relative 20 the affairs OF the Dubiiisr
Condsnsa1 = Radio CaFpoFaton-
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
roNpoN WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON. June 2s.--At the wool auction
sales to-day 1903 bales were offered. II
was a poor selection. There was fair COM
petition for fine kinds OF home and Conu-
mental account at unchanged values. Com
pared with the closing prices at the previous
series OF sales finest merino crossbreds
we're unchanged. medium merinos were
down per cent and interiors from 10 to 15
per cent. good crcs8breds were down from
! to 10 per cent and medium coarse from
10 20 IS per cent. Cape Puntss were down
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
NOTE REDEMPTION NOTICE
The Cudahy Packing Company
Five 7S Sinking Notes, Dated July 49, 1919

Notice hereby holders and Of above mentioned
and the Trust Agreement of
Herewith ILLINOIS TRUST SAVINGS BANK
lot hereby
redemption JULY tthe Office of the undersigned
SAVINGS BANK Chicago and the Office of Lee
IGGINSON COMPANY New York City and Boston, Mass under
Sinking said Trust Agreement numbered follows:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday we're ~ .227, ,026 .56. OF which $1ss,-
5eo 50 was for nercha andise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and u t,oSs, ,46o.9s for re-
cent irnportAtionA.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2s. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
POULTRY. l.,

EXPRESS. 26G2Sc. broilers. spring, freight
40d42c.; express 32T45c.; old ROSTERS
freight. 16c.; turkeys, freight, 20c.: express
S5c.: ducks. freight. 1sG20c. express 2od
&c; Muscovey. l4c.; geese. freight. 11613c.
express. 15d1Sc. pigeons, pair, 45c. guineas
pair, 65c.: rabbits, lb., 20I23c
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
To the StockhoIders and the Bondholders of
Consolidated Coppermines Company

Consolidated C0pPermlnes company
%.sy Of t H. rPs s.s s!.ss end
Reorganization Committee
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
Foreclose mortgage property bid In by
the Reorganization Committee
s @ coc .ss d t
of $500 each
approximately 74o 900 shares Of stock in the New
form. Of indebtedness. if and as m approved BY % the Re
debtedness S approximately ss,7ooooo.
800 :s.
@ ods a % ae s3es Rss cmpany pd
IN ud op each share the Of the New Company
The stock offered to by
Reynolds, Fish Co.
MunbesN NrwY tori SoekEI
Syndicate Managers
THE BASES OF EXCHANGE
the New Company w.t.
bonds and of all unpaid
up to August !, 1922
Stockholders the Old
Company and 81 paid in cash to the PP0tary share
Note holders principal
up August the value Of
$500 per share.
Sppove % b n a. shall H M be allowed adjusted by the Reo
ganizaton stock of the New Company the value of
Company debt with
burden of charges and provides besides
s3s approximately cash treasury
working capital and future corporate purposes
Bndhod stockholders noteholdes and other creditors Of the
Consolidated coppnin Company are invited to forward their
the Trust Department the Depository The
Broadway New York City,
Committee
dated June 1922 file with the Trust Company
negotiable receipt receipts therefor.
endorsed blank, with
the face of the certificate and such
be witnessed and guaranteed by New York Stock
Firm by Bank Trust Company New Eork City
having New York correspondent acknowledged before
Notary Public
1921 and subsequent coupons attached
COMPANY EDWIN o. HOTTER.
Depostay, HOFFMAN
B..
i"0DoN".''A'S" -"- THOMAS A. MERRITT
w.
A. r.
fion Commit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

them;-l llectures. and all those things
una the house is run by the servants.
., AS to the children, it is too often
that they are brought up by nurse
maids. am surprised that they
should know their parents"
She took UP her needle and n nebul-
Gus creation of black silk which Law in
her lap.
See, she said, Il am uncomforta-
bic when am not doing something, but
1t Is not the same as with these Amer
lean women. With the French wife.
when she feels that she must be active,
she goes to work. The American wife
goes to a bridge party.
That is the secret of how France
has lived. with all her troubles. The
French work always, and from what
they earn they save something. Every
French family has something saved IN
When the War came upon France they
gave 1t to the Government, and sur
prised the whole world, which thought
that there was not half so much money
in the country.
THE Americans do not save
Everything they earn is spent the same
day. They do not like to think abour
the future. The American husband
cannot stand that his meals should
not be large and expensive. He likes
TO live well and make great show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
First Days of Romance
Still Linger in Memory

"oh, but was in love then" she
said, with sad half smile. "It did
not last long, but-yes, I was very
happy then. He made love to me, and
! believed everything he said. / don't
know-perhaps he was sincere then:
Then came the-what is it?-
!Armistice, and we both were very, very
happy for a little while, because the
war was over and we We're III love"
!, She stopped suddenly. looking
through the narrow window at the
tawdry houses opposite, where nonde-
script clothing and bedding hung limp
ana inert in the hot city air. Her lips
trembled for an instant. but quickly
framed themselves in their accustomed
calm.
Il had never been in love before"
the continued hesitantly. II had never
nnown any men, except the few who
we're TTere introduced In our home, for
rns rrench girls, you know, are kept far
more In seclusion than American girls.
h.no: 80: when he told me that ! was
ueautitul, and that he loved me SO
heart. '
I'VE we're married just after Christ
mas In 1918. Soon after that l knew
~ was a terrible thing that l could
10 longer love him; that l could never
.1ve him again. For days l wished
mat ! could die. l could not forget
fool. '' 'ee-"Ao "n"'
A.. lie asked me to go to America to
mve mere with his mother. ! did not
, M, went. did not love him any
10y; ! beliNed that he had never
sovso me. C'etait egal.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

the mind of this French bride, who At
tWenty-one has lived life fraught with
'.e hcrEMu lated experiences of years
oi ordinary marriage, together with
many lhat find no place in the gamut
OF ordinary matrimonial victssitude.
At the age at which most women
are just embarking upon the great and
mysterious voyage of married life. she
mas already passed through the terrible
"rdeal OF the most devastating war in
history, followed by the profound
shock Of shattered romance and four
ship. f'"' Aafu
Nor is the least significant aspect q,
her case the fact that its fruits of un-
Hhpplhess and disappointment have had
tnelF counterpart again md agoi,,
among the 10000 such alliances that
resulted from the war. II has been 90.
.imated by General Robert Georges
NiVeiie that not more than 10 per cen,
Sl these marriages have been success.
For this General Nivelle blames botb
EEIr.ies 10 the contract, saying thar
French girls gained the mistoEep ;no
preston during the war thar nil Ameri. en-
cans are rich, while the Americans oh.
saving money. ""o'' u
=, while American hospitality charm
the traveller remarked the hero ~
N,erdun, American life is not generate
pleasing TO French women, Our yo',ne
women who married American soldiers
had the idea that all Americans ors
rich. SO French girl was much dis.
appointed when her husband, out 90
khaki, turned to modest employment or
Moreover, the French brides did no,
realize the necessity of knowing English
and because of this lack they feel them. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Thrifty French Woman
Apalled By u. S. Waste

Would the French husband permit
that the wife should make a fool of
him like the American husband? No,
he would not be robbed and driven BY
his own family. He would not permit
that there should be waste and extrava :
gance in his house. nor would a good
French wife give him the chance that he
should complain.
But how is 1t in America? If the
husband makes money he does not care
how much money is wasted in the house
or by the wife. But let us say that he
ceases to make the money. What then
There is one big row, all over the house.
Whose fault Is this? 1t is the hus.
bands, because he has not been careful
enough to make the wife know Just how
much she can spend, and no more. She
is to be blamed for her--what is it,
extrava- extravaganza, but not so much
as the man who lets 1t go on"
She strobe quickly to a small wash.
stand, where the cracked china bowl
glimmered with pool of violet LIQUID
"If American women would do this"
she said, drawing from the dye a drip
ping crepe dc chine garment, 80 many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Too Much Gadding About
Bad for Home Life

These Americans" she said, cast
ing her eyes and her hands upward In
a quick, expressive gesture, ARE never
in their homes. Always 1t is that they
must so somewheres, out from the
house, to the movie, to visit somebody
else. for rides in their automobiles.
"In France it Is different. People
live in their homes, NOT in the theatres.
In the evening. perhaps. there is a
walk on the boulevard; sometimes there
is a visit to restaurant and theatre
but not often. The French husband and
the French wife are more companionable
is that a good word ?-and both take
more interest in their home.
"The French wife goes to the mar.
ket herself, in certain classes, and
bargains for the supplies. In other
classes she does all the ordering, and
watches every expense. Very rarely
it is that the French wife does NOT
herself run the house.
but in America, the wife does not
bother. She is too busy fixing herself
up to pay attention to her house. She
must go to the modiste, and the hair
dresser, and the matinee, and the
movies. and to-what do you call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

II was also ordered that the pasts Of
noth parties be sCrutinized and that Il
be determined whether or not the pros.
pectiVe bridegroom could support wife.
IL is reported by those who know that
this move followed hard upon the return
70 Washington of Newton d. Baker.
then Secretary of War. who compIained
that on his way back from France
aboard the transport he had noticed =
great deal of flirting between French
brides and other men.
His attitude at that time Is said .to
have favored a complete embargo on the
ilnportation OF these brides with their
husbands, but it was pointed ont that
such course would leave many French
brides stranded at embarkation points.
pennlless. friendless and hundreds of
miles from their home towns, to say
nothing Of the plight Of the husbands.
who Won Id be thus deprived of their
wives and subjected to the necessity OF
to salvage them S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
International Cupid Cut :.
Much Official Red Tape

Official regulations were smoothed ont
and n rapidity of negotiation Developed
which violated all the classic traditions
of French marriage. The publishing OF
the banns was all but eliminated, ana
it often happened that the whole matter
was consummated in forty eight hours,
at an outlay not in excess OF Ioo
francs. a,
Cupid found an able lieutenant in the
person of Charles NJ. Loeb, a former
Philadelphia lawyer, who published n
pamphlet in Paris, setting forth the
modus operandi for enamored swains,
which served as a Baedeker for thou.
sands who trod the broad avenue to
matrimony. .
In America a young man may take Q
girl TO the moving picture show or re-
gale her with ice cream at the corner
drug store without thought of love on
either side But IN France such ament-
ties are subject to more serious in
terpretation. Such nonChalant atten.
tons. showered upon French girls by
the Americans in their leisure moments.
were taken to signify affection and
matrimonial intent, and many war
romance had its beginning in this way.
Faced with an appalling d!minution
in man power and haunted bv the spec.
ter of race suicide, the French Govern
uleHl uldut EVERY elioll " ehtoui dB0
these marriages. Legal impediments
were swept away. and the matter be.
came so far simpiifed that a soldier
needed only make an affidavit before the
nearest military judge ADVOCATE. stating
his circumstances and affairs. and coun-
tersigned by his commanding officer, in
order to proceed at once with the cers-
mony.
This pleasing cooperation with Hymen
was not forthcoming on the part of the
United States Army authorities, how
ever. Particularly after the armistice,
efforts were made to dissuade the men
from their matrimonial projects, orders
being issued by General Pershing that
the fanceeS of all military candidates
for connubial bliss be investigated BY
company commanders in order to ascer-
tain their fitness for the married stats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Admits L0Ue Had Fled
But Stuck to Husband

II had made up my mind. did not
love him, but l would-what is it?-
stick to him, and do right. Oh, he
was so different from when l first met
him.
He wanted to keep house with me,
so l went with him to an apartment at
1046 East Fourteenth street, Brooklyn.
Always l tried to be n good wife to
him. for French girls are taught to be
good wives. But it was no use; there
was trouble all the time.
Many times he struck me, and i've
times he bit me. l was so unhappy
! thought at some times l would kill
myself: We moved to the Bronx. and
then
Her eyes were dry and bright, but
there was a noticeable quaver in her
voice as she continued:
He was tired of me, and he wanted
a divorce. Many, many times he told
me that.
Il would not give him his divorce
that he wanted No. no! could not.
Don't you see / could not. He asked
me TO- give him his divorce always, and
always l refused.
II could not stand it any longer.
We separated two years ago. I went
tc live with some friends OF mine here
in New iork-Frcnch people whom I
had met. He paid me $40 every week
for my support. 1t was too little, Of
course, so had to try some way to
support myself.
when i was a girl'-there was
something indescribably poignant in the
way in which this twenty -onc- year old
wife referred to her lost girlhood-"I
was skillful in making my own frocks.
SO I decided to become a dressmakcr.
Ever since then when left my friends
and took this room. I have supported
mysclf in that WnY."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
NelD York "LOUers' Lane'
FigureS in Divorce Suit

Now the final chapter in the dark
| history Of her romance Is about to be
unfoldcd. She has become the defend
ant in her husbands suit for that di-
vorce which she says he failed to get
by connivance.
Charges have been brought by Beck.
man accusing her of an undue degree Of
friendship with Henri l.. Petit, res-
taurateur, together with improper con-
duct on an automobile ride with Aime
Dumaine. which is alleged to have
taken place at Inspiration Point. a
spot on Riverside Drive, near 172d
street, we'll known to sweethenrts.
Mr.. Beekman's mother, in an aft
davit filed recently, stated that she and
friend. in the roles Of detectives,
traced the car of Mr.. Dumaine to the
spot In question. and there witnessed
ardent love making between the latter
and her daughter in-law.
It was not until these charges were
mentioned to Nine. Beekman that she
displayed any unusual degree Of emo
tion. But when she spoke OF these
allegations against her she Strengthened.
her black eyes flashed with anger and
she stamped her small foot on the
threadbaro carpet.
"Oh, 1t is an outrage" she cried.
at is terrible that they should say
such things about me, but it is far
worse that they should drag in the
names of NJ. Petit and NJ. Dumainc.
who are two fine, honorable men and
nothing more than good friends to me.
IN. Petit. in the first place. is ever
so much older than !, and | have seen
him only once or twice In the last
two years. And as for NJ. Dumaine,
| will tell about that.
"IIe was about to leave for his yearly
visit to France. and he asked me to
have dinner with him before he sailed.
I accepted gladly. 1t was very, very
hot night; one could hardly breathe.
He suggested that we drive over to the
river and get some Of the breeze off
the water. We went there and parked
the car, with many others. facing the
river, In the bright light. We sat there
for some time. in full view, and that
Is where Mrs. Beekman saw us. At no
time was there anything improper in
what we did. for we did nothing but sit
and talk,
IT cannot understand how they can
tell such lies and ha lies about me-
And / always have thought. and still
think. that Mr.. Holloway, their lawyer,
is such nice man; cam understand
how he can permit such things"
Two letters have been introduced by
the plaintiff as testimony against her,
both purporting to bs communications
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
French Brides Taught
Something of u. s. Waus

As matter of fact, condition.. NJ
this sort obtained in some measure st
all points Of cmbarkation. even without
the added incubus of the proposed order.
At Brest, BORDEAUX and St. Nszair.
huge barracks were erected To cars -.
the many hundreds of detached bridcs
who accumulated there In the course nj
enforced although temporary separations
from their husbands.
Many of them, alas, after exn.r;.,
similar to those of Nine Restra..
separated from their husbands ret,rnsI
TO France and French citizensbin arS
started life anew, Whitelaw Rad hss
estimated that there were at least avs
hundred such cases. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Life Has Been Darkened
By Shattered Romance

1t has been seamy, sordid pic
ture that she has seen, darkened by
the shadow of her own life, framed
in the black panels of despair, dis
torted by the glass Of circumstance.
She has looked upon it with the
memory of a first love quickly
blighted, Of the bitterness and lone
illness of her first years in a strange
land, alone in the midst of many,
cut off by barriers of tongue and
thought, separated from the one to
whom she had given her life.
The shadow of the war still lay
heavy on France when Refine Pug
noud first met the man whom she
later married. She was a small,
slender girl, with a wealth Of curl
Ing brown hair, surrounding pretty
oval face which glowed with an ami
nation which even the interminable
horror of the war could not efface.
~ laughed them" is the way she
describes this comparatively care
free period of her girlhood. Today
she does not laugh; there is an ex-
preston in her dark eyes which
would almost preclude the thought
that smile had ever sparkled there.
"The school was not going, Of
course" she said, with her inimitable
Gaelic slurrings and soft sibilants,
$50 the girls of the better families
occupied themselves with doing what
they could for the poor 'blesses' in
the Base Hospital, No. 6, at
Talence.
"Those were terrible days, just
before the end. The wounded
poured in, some Of them so horribly
hurt-oh! 1t was terrible-I can
still see them. l can never forget
them"
1t was here. just before the cessa'
tion of the great struggle. that she met
Lieutenant Dudley A. Beekman, one OF
the thousands brought there for treat
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

millions of dollars would be saved.
Many times l have dyed that dress, and
every time my friends say: 'Ah, Refine,
1t Is beautiful new dress that you
wear
But it Is not. 1t Is the same old
dress, which l made myself for very
little money, and have kept it repaired
myself, and changed it this way and
that as to style. So l do with all my
dresses, and / can appear well dressed
on very few dollars each week, that
have to live on.
But the American wife, does she
dye her dresses? Not if she can get
any money out of the husband to buy
new ones. And, always, if the hus-
band has 1t he will give her the money,
ana the old dresses, which are almost
new, are thrown away
AS professional modiste and a
French modiste Madame Beckman has
her own opinion of tie degree of success
with which American women dress.
Il have said that the American men
are slaves of their wives" she began.
Eh bien, the wives are the slaves of
tasnion and desire. They want to be
well dressed and they will not perni,.
that anything should prevent. 1t is the
greatest pain that they behold woman
VINO Is better dressed than they.
But do they dress well? Does the
American wife succeed in making herself
smart! The answer to that is~a very
few do. Those that have enough money
to patronize the mosr expensive shops,
where n great deal of money will 20 /,
very little way, do get snartness as to
their dress, but it is-what shall l call
it t?-artiticial.