davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
usiness News
Gloomy Outlook in Foreign
Credits for u. S. Exporters,
Predicts Record Yeor
For Stra,o Hat Trod,

The 1922 season In straw
be the best The indpstrv VII
l.s1,,i in tho opinion of stray 's s,'
Greater reduction. b.v.
made in the more ezpens;v. .s 0'''
t u n cheaper grades" said Frss.,i. a
G. Phelps, president % n. s''let
Phelps Company, one ~ -. "Y'a'
ma1crs. "The whole strar 's's'
try is turning SIS astentio, :. ."'a'
production Of better hats bso.a ,a'
Of the increased demand ,,.. ..s'''
that direction. Stray hat. r;,, 'y ii
tlnue to remain one Of tho ot -. '''-
gearing APPAREL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Commercial Credit

CoHectIons contlnUe to snow No.
proement, except in the New England
textile centers, where strikes are IL
progress, and in the coal mining
regions, according TO credit men here.
Some Of the smaller retailers in the
coal regions, according TO local credit
men, have closed up their shops en-
tirely, and, Of course, are not paying
their bills for merchandise. The situa-
t'on. however, Is not regarded q crit
cal
Commercial pspera continues 10 dis
count AZ A 10 ~ per cent. The
American Acceptance Council ycstcr-
day quoted the following discount
rates on prime bankers acceptances
eligible for purcnase by Federal Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Bonds

$500 Armour 7s....104s. 1o44s Io43. ,o1sk
5 5oooo en- CITY ny IS SCI. 52H 52ls 53is
600 Chi Ry LIST 5s.. s4,. S4i. SAC S1i2
1000 do A ISL. 75I 49, Xxx. 9f<
1000 Go adj inc As so 80 az 20
1000 Com Ed lst IS % % SS 90
1000 Swift LIST IS . 9sia 49, e6A oS,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Phila delpI,ia
RpDHs

800 A'n g q r S.. 81, So. -. ~
: Ig 900 IN VIC 1st IS 9sia 9Sig rs az
1 16o0 Fhila Elec 6s..1033+ 1888 io$t, ioS1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Cleveland Terminals Issue

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Glove
land Union Terminals Company applied
o-day to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to issue and
sell sl2,5oo,oo0 in ~ per cent fifty
year gold bonds, with proceeds of which
1t expects to continue construction Of
the new terminal project there. Tie
New York Central, Nickel Plate and Big
Four railroads asked pcrmiss ion to Join
the terminals company in guara nteeing
payment Of interest and principal of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Boom in Yellow Pine

Gail loans against acceptances. per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
|. E.. C.. Fixes Valuations

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Tentat tive
valuations for rate making purposes
were found to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Comm sslon for the property
Of three small railroads. The total for
the Tallulah Falls Railroad, North
Carolina, was fixed at $1,S0S 900; the
Middletown &, oionvllc, New York. at
$3.50 SAT, and for the Hill City Rail
Eoad. Minneso ta, at S30l,1O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

CHICAGO, April Virtually boom
conditions in the yellow pine market
are reported IN the weekly review OF the
lumber markets by "Lumb Der" Con
tinued expansion and rising prices are
seen in Douglas hr. ADDS the reno,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
March Railroad
Net Approximales
go Return Basis
Pennsylvania System Shows
&2.5b9,5IO Increase in
Gross and $8. 1888 Adj
vance in Operating Net

Practically all the important rail
road companies. whose March earnings
reports were made public yesterday.
showed marked increases in net opcrat~
ing income over the corresponding
month OF 1921. Should tho ratio Of re
turns continue for all tho Glass
roads. the total net should npproXi-
mate the months proportion Of the 6
per cent return on property Investment
intended under the transportation act.
In February the rate of return was
equal to i.57 per cent.
The Pennsylvania System showed an
jncrcasc in gross Of $500 $40, while
net operating income was up $S,757,958.
The Illinois Central increased its gross
earnings by %Sl8,253 and net by 1924
BAG Northern Pacific had an increase
Of S5S9 SAB in gross and q gain in net
OF $500 $50 Great Northern did cVcn
better, with an increase OF $S.7o7958.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul re
ported a net operating income o.
81 ,053 800. an increase ot Si,232 ,o81.
Tho March reports for 30 roads follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

] J he =, "a. yolqme o. hardwood bur-. :
ellow pine activity sar,
port "cloaely parallels that - "a .ae ~
irg months Of 1919. The cort. .ne co...
Associations barometer d i'1I.aefn Pm.
ings Of 107,00o.900 foet ~ rcI9 ~. book.
This record has been .,, ~ 10 mig
o ,d.e' IN the report Of Noye $500 On
f faa3' " c $50 mills booked i256oo n,
!ee'. surplus stocks are disasn,so...91
some mills have Withdrawn 'ss .'
InarEct' virtually all have m avn ~
prices, sofa" having issued gbroa
more new iists vitnia the res .J'se u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific
Mobile & Ohio
London Metal MarL-o,

LONDON, April %, Standard cop
per, spot, $50; futures. $50 IFS Cd.
hlectrolytic, spot. G64 los; futures. e66
los. Tin, spot. sl5l rs Cd; futures
Elo2 12s Cd. Lead, spot, SPA IFS Sd:
futures, ~ los Zinc, spot, s26 It's Cd;
futures, 925 15s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Oats
Flour and Meal

eSterdays Previous Year
sc" or CIos", ClOeo. ago.
o. w. fob.St.209. Sf19, ST ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Issued II coupon ana registered t9rn
not interchange BE Coupon bonds regi
terab.e
cana aud Highway -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
LANFORD NEWS

I.anford, March ia social event
that proved of exceptional interest
and pleasure was that of Monday cv-
ening when Mrs. j. S. Higgins enter
tanned in her hospitable way the teach
ers of Lanford school at a o'clock
dinner. The guests were invited into
the dining room, beautifully decorated
with hand embroidered butterfly de-
signs with numerous centerpicces and
pretty flowers which added attraction
to all. A sumptuous four course din
ner was served. After the meal the
remainder Of the evening was enjoyed
in conversation and music. Those
enjoying the occasion were Misses
Nina Lewis, Jennie Burgess, Anna
Footman, Mesdames J. r. Patterson, G.
D. Cox, and G. l.. Waldrep.
Rev. ]. NJ. Robertson preached
good sermon Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church, emphasizing es-
|pecially the Importance Of enlisting
students of the Word OF God or the
school of Christ. The quarterly con-
ference will convene with this church
on the 4th Saturday and Sunday in
March.
Miss Grace Deshields, student at
Lander college, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
DeShields.
Miss Nina Lewis was the weekend
| of bor hnr n, Sr,o ,,ta 1, hll 4
Miss Jennie Burgess also visited her
brother, Prof. Jas. Burgess, at Greer.
Miss Anna Footman visited her
friend, Miss Wylic, the principal of
Trinity-Ridge school, this weekend.
Mr.. Homer Il. Ferguson spent few
days with his sister, Mrs. ]. S. Hig-
gins, last week, and will visit relatives
in Uaurens before returning to his
home in Birmingham, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prince, Of Clin-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, of Spar
; tanburg, were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Prince, last Sun
day
Mrs. j. r. Patterson visited her sis
ter in Gaurens last Saturday.
Dr. Graves j.. knight will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Laurens G
Holmes son, March 1st.
The mission and Bible study classes
, will meet at the Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon.
The B. Y. p. U. meetings are wei
; attended every Sunday night and th'
young people are taking great inter
est in the work. We didn't know w
had so many young people until W.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS

Hickory Tavern, March 13.-The
farmers of this section made very lit
tie progress in the preparation Of their
new crops last week, on account Of
bad weather. We were all glad to see
Monday dawn clear and bright.
his usual appointment at Friendship
church Sunday.
Rev. w. A. Baldwin preached an in
teresting sermon at Henderson Sun
day.
Mr. Walter Saxon, who has been i'll
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15

Maggie j. Beeks, Was called to her
home last week, on account of the
death of her brother, MI. Charlie
Beeks, Of Ware Shoals.
Mr.. j. G. Sumerel spent the week
end with homefolks of this section.
Mr.. Joe Brownlee spent Sunday'with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bolt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15

for the past four months, is reported
no better.
Mrs. A. c. Owens, one of the inter
mediate teachers at Hickory Tavern,
was sick the past week. We all hope
she will soon be back at her usual
post.
The principal of the school, Miss
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15

organized the Union and we are proud
of their interest in the organization.
The books have been ordered for a
mission study class, which will begin
soon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-15

Tf your stomach is out Of order or
distressed, no matter from what cause,
Mi-O-Na stomach tablets will giye. In
stant relief in case OF indigestion,
acute or ohonic, or money back. inar-
santeed by Laurens Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Twain described it as Righteousness
ITSELF" and other eminent authorities
agree that it is one of the most ex-
Quisite fruits in the world.
The only thing Nature does not do
for the cherimoya is to freeze it. All
the other steps which are necessary
to the making OF a perfect ice cream
are carried through in Natures lab
oratory. Substance, creamy consist
ency and delicate f1avoring are all
provided, and when man has gath
cred the fruit from its tree he has
only to place it on ice for a few hours
and serve. Thus treated. 1t is a literal
truth. vouched for by literal scientists,
that the cherimoya becomes an actual
ice cream unexcelled by the product
of the finest caterer. It's favor Is that
of pineapple and banana. delicately
blended and delightfully."- harmonized,
but sufficiently pronounced to be ex.
tremcly palatable.
The cherimoya IS essentially a des-
sert fruit, high in its sugar-content.
1t is eaten fresh, either chilled or 9TH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

The avocado was known by the
Aztecs as the AHUACATL. When it
was introduced into Jamaica the
Spanish called it the aguacate. Under
the influence of the English this be-
came avocado and this was corrupt
ed, through similarity of sounds, to
alligator. The word pear" was
tackled on for some reason unex-
planned unless on the assumption of
similarity in shape.
The alligator pear is a common ar
ticle of diet with many people. and as
served in a salad It makes a delicious
dish. The most striking feature of
this remarkable product is that It
comes nearer 10 affovding a perfectly
balanced and complete food than any
other growth known. Science has de-
termined that man can almost live on
the alligator pear alone. so rich and
varied are the food values OF the
product. In Guatemala it practically
takes the place OF meat in the native
diet
The native home OF the avocado is
in central America and Mexico. where
almost every dooryard has its avocado
tree. In Guatemala the trees grow to
a size which compares with our Amer
lean Fins, and a mature tree will
sometimes bear as many as 1000 me-
dunn sized fruits, or 1000 large ones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

erwise, but may be shipped to distant
markets. The fruit is native to the
Andes, but the trees have been intro
duced into this country, The
cherimoya usually grows to a size
weighing from one to two pounds. al
though the weight sometimes goes to
six pounds or even higher.
Queen OF Fruits
Another fruit to which the plant ex-
plorer points with respect not I'M
mixed with awe, is the mangosteen,
described variously as "the Queen of
Fruits" and the most delicious fruit
in the world" 1t has been compared
to nectar and ambrosia, has been said
Ito surpass the golden apples OF the
Hesperides,' and is admitted by all
to be the finest fruit of the tropics.
In spite of its recognized excellence
this fruit is extremely limited in its
area of growth, and the explorers of
the Department OF Agriculture are
hopeful that 1t may be brought to
hold an important place in the fruit
crops Of tropical America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
HEE7I1zO1, ~
4<~I0

action on beefsteak. All that is neces-
sary is to wrap the meat in papaya
leaves and let nature take its course.
If left over night, thus wrapped, the
steak will be found as tender as one
could wish. The papaya is widely dis
tributed and has been entirely sue
cessful in Florida since it's introduc-
ton by the fruit explorers. The plant
grows rapidly and reaches a height of
ter feet within eighteen months after
I'll, planting OF seed. The normal
plant bears heavily.
What Is It
A pear which is not a pear and
which is neither a fruit nor a vege-
table has attracted much attention at
the hands OF the specialists in plant
introduction. Not only is it not a
pear, but its popular name carries
another error IN that the descriptive
word alligator" appears therein. al
though there is nothing in the product
or its history to connect it with al
ligators. To scientists it is known as
the avocado. To the general public
it Is the alligator pear. Just how
science determines that 1t is neither
a fruit nor a vegetable do not grasp,
but they call it a salad fruit, as a
means of distinguishing it from fruits
| and vegetables as they know them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
/S>z<<G8J><<|
In Ja"a and Sumatra the mangos-
teen is a common dooryard tree. 1t

In Java and Sumatra the maugos-
teen is a common dooryard tree. It
also grows in Malacca, the Straits Set
Elements, Cochin China, Ceylon. the
Sulu Archipelago of the Philippines
and elsewhere. Trees have been
planted by the Department of Agricul-
ture in Cuba, the Canal Zone and
Porto Rico.
Mammoth Berry
The biggest berry ever discovered is
another important gift OF the explorer
to the American table. With a normal
length as great as two and one-half
inches this berry makes dwarfs of the
berries with which we are most IA
miliar.
It is not alone IN size that this berry
commands attention, for its growth
itself is freakish from the American
point of view. In the picture the fruit
looks like a blackberry and 1t grows
on blackberry bush. but that in spite
Of these evidences it is classified as a
raspberry, and tastes something like
the loganberry. In color it is red.
This product is a native OF South
America, discovered near Bogota,
Colombia, and is known as the Colom-
bian berry. 1t is being introduced
into the United States and is expected
to thrive chiefly in Northern California
and in Oregon and Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
A PepSin Melon

A melon with leaves that will take
the toughness out of the most leathery
steak Is another pet Of the agricultural
explorer, tanned to the requirements
of civilization. This is the Melon that
Grows on a Tree. In the Hawaiiac
Islands there is no fruit except the
banana which means more to the peo-
pie in the way of comfort and enjoy
ment than does this melon, the Pa
paya. With these people, and in other
tropical regions, it takes the place of
our muskmelon or canteloupe.
The papaya's ability to predigest a
tough beefsteak is due to the pepsin
which it Contains. The fruit is said
to be the only one in the world con-
tanning pepsin, and its supply of this
digestive agent is so liberal as to make
the melon excellent for people with
weak stomachs. Evidence of its worth
as an aid to digestion is shown by It's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
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ice, who goes to india IN disguise as
The RaJah Singh to discover leakages
in the cable code of the British Gov
eminent. Three officers receive the
cable messages, no one else could get
them, yet a leak is somewhere which
Is sure to bring about a revolution
Captain, Kent finds all three officers
above suspicion in the eyes of the
Home office yet one or all must be
guilty. To make matters more COM
plicated he falls in love with the beau
tiful daughter of Major Burnham and
clues stamp the Majors acts as sus-
picious. The beautiful dancer, Saris-
sa, the Majaraja Jehan and the frivo-
lous wife Of one of the officers are
other characters who are involved in
the sinister net which will stamp one
or more as traitors to England.
Fair Lady"
In the picturesque island of Sicily.
where romance flourishes, lived a
beautiful young girl, Countess Marg-
herita, on whom Cardi, the dreaded
leader of the powerful secret society,
cast longing eyes and sent forth warn
ings that he intended to claim her as
a wife. Cardi though known by name
to every Sicilian was unknown by
sight. Margherita was in constant re-
ceipt of ardent love messages from
her dreaded sutton who stated that he
would appear in due time. Margher-
tia paid no attention to these letters
and became engaged to Count Mar
( tinello. On the day of the wedding the
wants and his American friend, Nor
vim Blake, was on the way on horse
back when in a densely wooded part
of the road they suddenly found them
selves surrounded by band of Cardr:
men. The battle, though desperate
ended with the death of the entire
party except Blake. Blake falls ir
! love with Margherita but is repulsed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
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Several years later, Blake. a wealthy
business man in New Orleans finds
himself called upon TO assist in the
suppression of lawlessness in the
foreign section. He is startled and
delighted 10 meet Margherita. She
tells him she is a nurse doing charit-
able work in the Italian section of
the city. Clan Narcone, a giant la
borer, whom Blake recognizes as the
ringleader in the band that assas-
sinated Count Martinello is the gang
ringleader and after a hand to hand
fight between Blake and Clan Mar
cone, the later is arrested. This &C
complishment re-establishes Blake In
the esteem of Margherita.
Shadows OF The Sea"
The story opens with a scene of a
typical waterfront resort of the most
questionable character where Mr..
Tearle, as Captain Dick Carson, finds
human wastrel in whom he sees a
lot of dormant good and carries him
away to his yacht.
Then the action moves to the shores
of California and it is there that
romance plays its hand. Follows then
an exciting pistol OueI between the
fugitives and customs officials, the
kidnapping of a misguided wife and
her would-be lover, a mutiny at sea
and then explanations and under
standing and a surprising, yet pleas
ing ending.
Clara Bow
Now Clara remember" said the d.
rector, in the taking of her first pic
ture, your feelings are hurt. Can't
we have a few tears? You know your.
sweetheart has played false and its
broken your heart" Clara looked over
at her sweetheart A sad visit
full look welled up in her eyes. Two
big tears stole down her white face.
Then she burst into a food Of weep
ing That's the girl" said the di-
rector, patting her hair. That's the
girl. Fine work! Fine work."
"An actress to the manner born"
! was the comment of all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
1.-THE Worlds Champion"

The younger son of an aspiring
English family, after a row with the
local lord and his pater emigrates to
America where he becomes the mid
dleweight ring champion of the world.
There had been girl, Lady Elizabeth.
to whom he was partial and who acted
as if the regard was mutual On re-
turning home, he finds Lady Elizabeth
social secretary for the family. The
course of true love runs smoothly IN
til his prize fighting fame is known.
then Lady Elizabeth has a change of
heart and the family feeling them
selves disgraced. order him out. But.
his being a champ, appeals to a lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

- Sans food explorers
Like all scientists, these food ex-
plorers are never satisfied. The dis
covery of one strange growth serves
but as an invitation to them to look
for something even more unusual.
From east to west these explorers
travel in endless search for additions
to Uncle Sans crop of growing things.
1ndo-China. the wilds of Africa. the
slopes of the Andes and the Islands of
the South Sea are all one to these
journ eyman scientists, as fruitful
fields of research.
The work of these explorers comes
under the head of foreign seed and
plant Introduction, in the Bureau of
Plant Industry, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, directed by David
Fairchild, a scientist OF international
reputation.
A Cooling Dish
Vegetable ice cream IS one Of the
gifts broughtto the American table by
;hese explorers. But for these valiant
seekers after the quaint and curious
'ruits of the world, America might
nave lived and died buying its ice
rream at the corner store and carrying
t home in paper pals.
This remarkable fruit is known to
scientists as the cherimoya. Mark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Lady Vivienne priscilla DEAN.
English noblewoman, balks her faith
er's plan to marry her to Henry Por-
then, wealthy society "lowbrow." Por-
then, in anger at being cheated after
assisting her father financially, entices
her to his country home with Freddy
Sutherland, a weak-willed young man
of her acquaintance. Alone in the
desolate place, Porthen locks Freddy
in a room and tells the girl at his
mercy that she belongs to him from
then on. married or not. Lady vi
vienne faints and when she RECEIVERS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
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Porthen is lying dead on the floor,
while Freddy has escaped. Three
years later, investigating some worth
less land of hers in the Transvaal, Wv
is saved from bandits by Kerry Bur
CESS. homesteader. Then she finds
Freddy Sutherland In a drunken. de-
graded state. Torn between love for
Kerry and what seemed to be her duty
to Freddy, who supposedly saved her
from Porthen, she is entangled in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

web Of circumstances from which she
is finally extracted by Fate and the
law of love. The action supplies a
series OF breath-taking thrills. the
greatest OF which is Lady Vivienne's
heroic rescue of her sweetheart from
destructive torrent.
"Thc Man From Downing Street"
In THE Man from Downing Street."
Earle Williams plays the role of Cap
tain Kent, of the British Secret Serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
51zz1zHg SEEzE5E
A Film Favorte At Four" The Worlds Champion
wild Honey" 1.-THE Man from Downing Street,
Fair Lady," Shadows of the Sea-"

- ICHARD HEADRICK, age four,
~ film favorite, is an almost perfect
IVA child from a physical standpoint.
D He has a score of $500 from the
Mocners Educational Center, Los
Angeles, Cal, and is the Pacific Coasts
swimming champion from three
months to four years. The little
curly-haired youngster has shown re
n1arkabIe intelligence in the interpre-
tat.on of motion picture roles.
He has had principal parts with
william S. Hart, Mildred Harris and
Anita Stewart, and was recently fea-
turad in the all-star cast of The Child
Thou Gavest Me" His latest screen
apr earance is in THE Song of Life"