davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-19
THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN.
DATION FUND.

The award or awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be
made from time to time by ma
tionally constituted committee to the
individual or group that has rem
dered within a specified period meri-
torious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice.
1 hereby subscribe ------------
to the woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Please send Founders Certificate to
the Address below.
StTeeC
SIIy
(Tear this out and send it with
your subscription to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund. Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. c., or the Daily Times). tt
The daily times., 1922-01-19

Rack 3 Contains Garments
up to $3.50; Sale Price
Rack 4 Contains Garments
up to $500; Sale Price
The daily times., 1922-01-19

Rack 1 Contains. Garments
up to $1,000; Sale Price
Rack 2 Contains Garments
UP to $3.50; Sale Price
Evening star., 1922-06-24
LONDON WOOL ACTIVE,

LONDON, June 24.-The offerings
at the wool sales amounted to 1884
bales. There was a full attendance
and tho demand was active from all
sections. Recent rates were firmly
maintained.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

New York public service commits
iion has granted leave to New York
Telsphone to issue $25.o00.000 in 6h
| per cent cumulative preferred, to be
cold ut not less than par, proceeds
' 10 be used for new construction and
IAHvtnmA0t
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS
FOR WEEK UNCERTAIN

NEW YORK, June achievements
OF securities on the stock exchange e
this week were very uncertain
Shares showed considerable irregu-
larity. while bonds. especially liberty
loans, rose to record prices of the
year The extraordinary perform
ances of Mexican Petroleum, at an
extreme advance of over fifty points
since the latter part of the preceding
week, dwarfed all other DEVELOPMENTS
and occasfoned much criticism which
finaliy resulted in the adoption of
remedial measures.
No very definite trend was evil
denced by the general list, although
lowest call money rates in almost
quotations encouraged a revival of
speculative operations for the long
account.
Rails were the only standard is
sues to show consistent strength as
a group. Higher levels in that divi-
sion accompanied the publication of
better earnings, Increased car load
ings and the growing belief that labor
difficulties would be overcome
Tho most significant and construc-
tive event of the week was the lower
ing Of rediscounts and advances by
the local federal reserve bank in
recognition of country wide cheap
money and the previous weeks reduc-
ton OF the Bank of England rate.
On the surface foreign political
conditions were more hopeful. Fur
all European currencies at this cen
ter suggested an increase of the
economic strain abroad, the reaction
applying with special force to So
called neutral countries or non-par-
ticipants In the world war.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
TRADING ON CURB
!. NARROW, STEADY

NEW YORK, June Authorizations
were narrow on the curb exchange
today. although the market was
steady during the greater part of
tho session. Commission houses had
few orders on either side and floor
traders confined their activities to
evening accounts over Sunday, with
the result that the dealings were
smaller than in many months
Standard Oil of Indiana was one
OF the leaders. but after advancing
more than a point, there was a re-
action under moderate profit taking.
Imperial Oil of Canada was firm, and
small advances were recorded il
Anglo-American. Skelly and Mexi-
can Seaboard. Fensland was slightly
easier.
Motor stocks were more active than
others in the miscellaneous group,
but at the expense of values in some
instances. Durant was easier while
Moon. Daniels, REQ and Lincoln were
in moderate demand. Tobacco Prod
uots new shares were quiet and about
unchanged.
The mining development was the
most active on the list with trading
mainly in the low-priced shares. In
dependence Lead. Consolidated Cop
per, Boston & Montana and Cortez
Silver were among the leaders. Price
changes were nominal.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Bradstreet's
review of trade for the week says:
Improvement, slow and careful in
some areas, relatively fast in others.
is still the word most commonly
used in describing the progress of
distributive trade, Of industry and of
crops There is more doing in June.
however, than there was in May. in
which month things gained over
April, and the advance over June a
year ago is. of course. unmistakable.
Indeed. except for short periods in
the autumn of last year and Of 1920.
reports as to trade. industry and col
lections are about the best in two
years. The weeks price movement
has been upward and the food index
has advanced. Failures are slightly
more numerous.
BEST trade reports come from the
west with mail order houses making
excellent comparisons. Crops there
have held their own well despite
some complaints of dry weather.
Weekly bank clearings, $7,3s1,072,
600"
Evening star., 1922-06-24
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

It is reported from Christiania that
consortium Of seven Norwegian bank
ers have offered to take the entire in
ternal government loan Of 100,0o0,0OO
kroner.
The Rock Islands car loadings for
the first twenty days of June In
creased 4 per cent above those for
corresponding period Of 1921, but are
$50 per cent under last months fig
ure.
dividend of 20 per cent.
Indiana Pipe Line declared its reg
ular quarterly of 81, payable August
Is to stock of record July IS. Three
months ago 1t declared an extra div
idend of 81, in addition to the regular
So payment.
Word comes from London that an
attempt will be made BY China to
float a large reorganization loan In
the world financial centers.
Steel company of Canada declared
it's regular quarterly dividend OF Y
ferred. payable August 1 to stock OF
Guarantee Trust of Detroit has been
appointed receiver of Harroun Mo-
tors. Assets are said to total $1,000
600 and liabilities $4,000. 1000.
tional Bank and Bankers Trust OF
New York has sold over $5,000.0O0
Of the $9,000,0O state Of North Caro-
lima Az per cent highway bonds:
Interstate Commerce Commission
has ordered suspended freight rates
on grain which the Missouri Pacinc
expected to establish from Sioux City,
Iowa, to points in Arkansas and Mis-,
souri,, which were 5 cents hundred
higher than rates from Omaha.
A syndicate composed Of Chicago,
New York and Cleveland bankers is
offering 10000 shares of Hayes Wheel
common at $3.50.
Boom In building is having a con-
siderable influence on recent orders
of Otis Elevator. April and May
bookings were better than for any
similar period for > year. ---
Evening star., 1922-06-24
DRY GOODS ACTIVE:
Weeks Trading Closes With Prices
Exceedingly High.

NEW YORK, June "a Especially -
The dry goods market wound up an
active week today with prices ex-
ceedngly strong, and while the
amount Of trading was not excessive
in today's session. many constructions
Were in good demand. Sales here and
in the Fall River market ran higher
than production this week, according
to reliable estimates, and standard
print cloths were firm, with the mar
ket considered 8ts for "a by COS and
cent higher for 6S by 72s. Brown
sheetings and all the heavier sheet
ings were very strong, with mills de-
clining some bids for export ship
ments. Drills and sateens were ac-
tive and pajama checks fairly strong.
Absorption of many of the cheap
lots of silk, which have been in the
market here, strengthened both prices
and activity today, and the oriental
markets supported this tendency.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
TRADING IN BONDS
DULL, IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, June 24.-Accompany-
ing the increased activity in railway
stocks on the stock exchange. there
way bonds today Nevertheless these
bonds did not gain the way the stocks
did. New York Central issues were
among the leaders. especially the
debenture IS. which, being ex-
changeable for New York Central
stock. were natui ally affected by the
movement Of the latter toward par.
Still even those debentures were
not up to their high for the year.
reached two months ago, and as COM
pared with these highs the New York
Central IS were down nearly 2 points
and the SIS ~ points. b. and O.
bonds, like the New York Centrals.
were not as much affected by the
strength in the corresponding stocks
as might have been looked for. The
convertible 4l2s jumped under SO.
compared with high Of "a on April
still a point away from their top.
Foreign Group.
In the foreign group French re-
public T1as and So held up well in
face of the weakness in French
francs On the other hand, the Unit
ed Kingdom 5as of 1922 and 1929.
both convertible into sterling, could
not withstand the pressure against
| British exchange today, and they
broke below 107 for the first time
this season, comparing with their
top for the year of 110.
There was further selling of the
Consolidated Gas convertible Is
Industrial bondS generally were ir-
regular.
There was no Innroyarsnt chic
week in the New York market for
Canadian provincials. The general
trend was irregular, with less demand
for issues.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
GAIN IS SHOWN
:: BY SOUTHERN
Rails Figures for Second
Week in June Indicate
Increase.

The Southern railways estimated
srofs for the second week in June
shohsd an increase of $142.ss7. or 5.s5
pef cent. over actual figures for the
corresponding week in 1921. The
gross for the first week in June was
$2,5s2.124. an increase of $1s6.261. or
s.23 per cent. over the 1921 week.
Tho expected holdover of freight. to
get advantage of lower rates enectlve
July 1, Is not indicated by the South
ond week In June. showed an increase
OF 1892. .684, or 12.44 per cent, over
that week in 1921.
For the first two weeks Of June this
roads freight increase over the fig.
ure for the corresponding period OF
the previous year was s4S2.4S:. or
1908 per cent.
Controllers Order.
According to a bureau order issued
Yesterday, the controller of the cur
rency Will refuse to approve any ap-
piication for the organization OF
national bank that contemplates or
provides for any promotion fees. and
permit the opening or starting of any
bank in the District of Columbia or
ganiZed under the laws of any state
of the United States, that sets apart
dpplleS any part OIL tEe HloIley Soi-
lected from subscribers for the pay
ment of promoters fees, for the sale
OF stock or for service in starting
and opening any such bank, when-
ever the same is provided for by con-
tract with proposed bank or by con- on
tract with the subscribers TO the
stock of the proposed bank.
The organization division of the
controllers bureau is ordered ana
directed to see that the foregoing
regulation is rigidly enforced.
The chief national bank examiners
OF the various federal reserve dis
tricts will, before the opening of any
now bank in their respective dis
tricts, or within the District of Co
lumbia, attend in person. or have a
competent bank examiner present TO
see that the regulation is strictly
complied with before said bank shall
be permitted to open for business,
and thereafter to see that no promo
ton fees shall be paid from the re-
sources Of the bank. according to the
order.
1t was further announced that the
order shall be in force and effect
rom and after this date and shall
apply to all pending applications for
in the District of Columbia requir-
ing the approval of the controller of
the currency before opening for bus
mess.
Seventh Street Savings.
The board OF directors of the Sew
euth Street Savings Bank, at a meet
ing yesterday. declared a dividend of
81 per share. payable July l to stock
holders of record June so.
District Guaranty Dividend.
The directors of the District Guar
anty Corporation have declared the
usual quarterly dividend of , per
cent upon the preferred stock. and SO
per share upon the common stock,
FOR the quarter ending June 80, 1922.
Dividend checks will be mailed June
20 to all stockholders of record June
%.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
YARN INQUIRIES BROADEN.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The fact that
cotton yarn users are inQuiring more
freely and are showing better DISPOSE
ton to meet higher prices has bolstered
trade sentiment considerably. AS a re-
suit, few instances of price shading by
sellers are being heard Of Although
greater buying is for immediate. or early
delivery. there seems to be a greater
inclination on part Of buyers to cover
possible requirements for longer period
than formerly. Electrical trade. which
bought heavily of yarns for insulating
purposes a month or so ago, continues
to purchase steadily, although in COM
parativeiy small quantities. Stocks OF
ali yarn users are believed to be fairly
we'll drained. Prices have assumed an
increasing tendency and in several in
Evening star., 1922-06-24
SWEET POTATO LEADER,

NEWARK. Del, June 24.-Compila-
ton by u University Of Delaware bureau
shows that state leads the Union in the
growing OF sweet potatoes. and that
this crop increased 400 per cent in
acreage since 1900. A statement says
Valued s d At ;2,ss4. .2s7: the white potato,
$3.50, ,9S3, and all other vegetables, ST.
sgs, ,017. OF 10000 farms In the state,
sS.S per cent are growing some truck
Of vegetable crop for market. Crops
most extensively grown are tomatoes
and potatoes, SIS per cent Of farms
growing the former crop and 60.9 per
cent the latter. While sweet potatoes
are crown by 44.8 per cent of farmers
OF Delawnre, acreage is restricted to a
few communities In Sussex and Kent
counties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

country no Was called upon to show
her about the city and the adventure
larxed. To tho museum ana tho parks
tho pair went. at last. on shopping e1-
peditions There was nothing tho hd
dtsliked any more than the hours spent
In the big stores while Aunt Emma
changed her mind and debated ovr
purchases.
In ono Of tho stores On the lsst d1y
Of Aunt Emma's visit Ed found him
SELF telling the foorwalher 1t vas the
stationery department he was soaking
Third door," the man stated In .
soft ana mechanical voioe. Ed looked
at him and Srinned with trtumpA- The
floor walker Of this store, the hrSs~
store In tho city. was tho man win the
brown derby. tho laborins man OF the
corncob pipe, The door walker. seeing
n. VA, rsoognized, turned and walked
away With che majestic stride that BE-
longs 70 his calling.
"Tve got him now" said I'd to him
sslf. -He win have to como throash-
There was no Aunt Eknma with the
La when he visited the store next dAy
and hun around until the door walker
was ready TO leave.
TIL walk with you to The nttis
house" Ed said. and you can ten me
what this II all about
.'Oh. you will. viii you! Well, Two
q notion to knock that ally smile down
your throat"
Ed changed his tactics. handed over
a cigar, and finally won tho story.
-Moy," aid the man, the JOB Tot
Is . rood ono It pays moro than any
I ever had before and there's nothing
the matter with It. II thar? Well
all my family work with their hands
All my friends do tho same. I've lived
In tho neighborhood since Wa boy
and I wouldn't move out for AL you
could give me. But" And he smiled
q, II proud Of the friends he described.
AZ I should show UP on Potter street
with these duds thers'd Be = riot No
ono but the old Lady and know what
I do for living and 1t wouldn't be
safe for anyone-you. for instanee--eo
toll.
Tomorrow-Maid and tho Mcvtea
Copyright 1892. Geo. Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
S SHORT STORY, BY
Ad Schuster

Accustomed as Ed Wyle was to adj
venture, there was something ABOUT the
man with the brown derby TO arouse
unusual curiosity. In tho hrst place
the man underwent 50 radical change
in appearance with his visit 70 the
little house just OF OF the avenue, ano.
In the second the whole ahair seemed
to Be a reversal OF the accepted order.
This man each day rode on street
ar from somewhere IN the West Side.
rot of near the little house and enter-
ed. UP 70 the time Of his opening the
door he was = lAeorlnE man In over
alls, . 'shnfTiinx man In dirty clothes
carrying a dinner bucket and smoking
q ooxneoo pipe He was no danerent
IN appearance than hundreds or others,
unless Il was for the derby hat which
n not Affected by that number.
When tho man opsned the door again
the hat was gone and IN Its place was
dressed man who wore = rainooat at
Al seasons Of the year and va nsver
without q cans and YloveA
the answer must be simple" Ed
YazslAd. and yet cannot understand.
I have known Of rich mon who donned
the clothes Of l&borine man and nave
rad Of some who even dressed me
Fart Of beSsars. TIL have to follow
this one"
Following tho man vas no eaU task
Ed saw ut once his quarry was sus-
HciouS Perhaps tho Lad had made
hinself too conspicuous standing out
side on other occasions: at any rate, the
man knew no vas being followed and
resor:ed TO all the tricks 10 evade the
puesucr. Not once did Ed ind out
where he went Or what Il was he did
during those hours he was dressed ~
the man Of leisure. This much he did
know: the man. evidently, earned his
living In his better clothes. for each
evening he returned to the little house
TO etnerge again In tho soilsd rairnsnt
and TO take q car Tor homo.
-1'll stop him and ask him." Ed
thought, but f'rst ri toy 20 trail him"
The boys pride had been reached at
the ease with which the older man had
sluded him.
When Eds aun: visited Nm from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
WERE A sALEsWOMAN

II ! were a saieswopan and X / had
several lives 10 lead trying the difer-
ent occpatlons that appeal 10 me. part
OF one would certainly be spent In q
shop observing human nature as the
saleswon1an observes II. studying the
fascinating psychology Of buying and
selling as she alone has an opportunity
to study Il. and trying TO see how much
OF a success I could make OF the great
art Of selliug)-these are some Of tho
things I think should do.
Condemn Some Dress
II tried on several dresses I should
say OF some one % them. provided IL
was true. land In nine CASTS out OF ten
IL would be) NO. you don't want that
dress. It's not your style" From the
customers standpoint I can say that
nothing establishes ones confidence In
. saleswoman more than that because
Il makes one feel that she is not prais-
Ing Unfortunately bu: really trying
to help you get what suits yol.
Secondly, I should. II possible. admire
something the Customer wore. her shoes.
her beads. her hat. her gown. or
course this would have to be done tact
fully and gracefully in order not 70 give
oftense rather than pleasure to tho
{astidious woman. but II can be 80 done.
And when q Is II 6SG DllSne5 an I'M
mediate bond between saleswoman and
customer.
Host OF us Have To
should try 10 rememb"- n think
should that had 70 spend carefully
myself and rot 70 desptse the customer
that had TO do the Same. No "Ah likes
70 have TO ask for something less tN-
peasive. Everyone Is grateful ~ m.
salSSuornan who rhakes ~ as sssy 70
stead Of as hard ~ possisls.
dent think should swAep Gus
tcnSy o~ar with ~ obviously caleplat-
&nS glance and then bring her out IN
sxbSnsive dresies. I think should try
- draw from her before ottnEfnE out
the dresses as nearly a. possible the
tySr Of dress she wanted and something
Of n range ofp rice.
VIM The Saleswoman II croGs
don think I should ever urge .
customer In q way 70 make her feel I'M
comfortable, ar allow an abrupt change
In my manner from warmth to chilli
ness whom II be- >me evident she was
going away withs e definitely making
I'D her mind. AS rule customer
ont buy to escape tn hauteur Of the
AIeswoman. But she viii escape Z By
never coming there again. There -
one shop with Ic like but have ceased
20 ytAt because l am afraid the sales
woman win be cross 20 me II | don't
Suy. And / hate TO have anyone cross
. me. So I avoid Il BY keeping away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
BRAIN Tests
By aAKIoYD

YtvS Ux1tss 70 A1svR a16
A CHARADE
The troops arranged for battA
without my hrst would dy.
And whether good or bad.
without 1t one would die
Go seek tho earth and ocean
For smallest things you gusA
Yes, bring 4 mote from out the a.
And still my second's lAsa
The traitor, when condemned 70 do,
May calm his fears and pray,
Yet when the ave sounds dust 70 anSt,s
Ny whole he's borne away.
What 10 tho word?
AAsWs1 70 YsStsEdAy'A
Ii plus NILLION minus MILL lsa~oa
LION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
This will hold the ointmen

- rs:.g. This will hold the ointment
on the scalp and face also.
You can make one Of the top OF Q
white cotton stocking by sewing up
one end. Or you can get cotton tub
Ing for this After the mask is sewed
up at the top pull 1t over the baby's
head and mark with Ink the position
OF the eyes, nose and mouth. Remove
and cut small holes. Don't cut large
holes because they stretch when you
pull the mask on again Put on
enough Of the ointment you are using
ION the face and scalp to allow for
some soaking into the mask.
My word and gosh! l am glad
don't have to wear one Of those things.
I guess they are not so uncomfortable
as the terrible itching Is, though.
Some babies sure do have hard life.
hope am helping my fellow babies
a little.
Au revoir.
To-morow-Answer to Correspond
ents.)
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
(N9 Dietand Health
s.s..~ By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD !
sst~-" .1A~( DIT .dHeaM. sdth syto the CabisI
The History Of Me by Me
IL, III, MYSELF, I
DIT and HsaM. Nth KY 10 1

Cradle Cap or MIX Crust.
Did you have a merry Christmas!
Mine was tho loveliest ever had N
all my life. When think OF the babe
Jesus being wrapped in swaddlins
cloths az all babies were in His time.
am glad that We have advanced In
our ideas Of how to care for babies.
I think It ia lovely that we always
celebrate His birthday by gifts OF
cheer and good will. I got so many
gifts from my loving friends and fam.
lily that have enough to last me some
years. Many of my playthings can
appreciate better later, for q lad OF
only three months is not yet very
keen on playing with anything but his
own wonderful hands. But I'shall tell
you more about what playthings we
babies like later.
To-day I promised to tell you what
to do for that troublesome condition
babies sometimes have known as
cradle cap or milk crust. never have
been bothered with It and perhaps 1t
is because my Mama has the habit OF
putting little cold cream, vaseline or
oil on my scalp always after she
washes it-which she does two or
three times a week. But sometimes a
crust will appear even with usual
care, and then unusual care must be
used to get rid Of 1t.
1t seems that this crust is due to a
little Inflammation Of the sebacoius
glands OF the scalp. The sebacious
glands are the glands Of the skin and
scalp that furnish the oil. They get a
little inflamed and secrete more oil
and this hardens and forms a crus!