davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Cotton Statistics

Ycsi-r- Last Last
day. week. Year
Fort receipts 1926 1902 24.540
Exports 1926 1859 3402S
Exports season. g. 124. 669 3062, 1863 2652.Sl5
~ 7 stocks S5.S6s S6.Sl7 h,OS3
Port stocks.1 .o67.2SS 1254.206 14<n.717
Interior rec pts. 1854 3.1"0 @A.26"
Interior shipns .i,s13 1922 2l,1 so
n Y arrivals. ,.G52 $40
liverpool cnhles-Spot cotton quiet ~
point Decline middlng. 10 70d. Sales,
5000 bales. American, 1000. Imports.
1000; none American Futures opened
quiet, at to II points decline: closed quiet
but steady. at t" II points decline. Jan
uarv. 1o.5sd: March. Io.HId May. 1h.40d
July. 1o.25d, October, .. Cd. Ma nc,est er-
Yarns and cloths. moderate demand
Cottonsecd Oil
Final prices We're net unchanged 30
points lower. The range OF prices.
Thursdays
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES

&e7.@~& I~ O.. u.
New York City =. ,ase.
January ~: ls'sd
A quarterly dividend Of one donsl raii
Atty cents ($1.5ol per share w,esny VII - on
on the Common stock OF TINS So' ~ racnyl
February 1, 1922, to st-,ckho!ce
on January -, 1922. at p. n:.,.ry. m:
FL V. sHICk. secrese..- sec"---
THE BUyKEvE PIPE LINE CoMPAs''
IS Broadway. New York ,s...
.ecn sc,ars o. on the Capital stock Of fnas
Company. payable March 18th ls;-i =; -siusi-
stockholders Of record at the c'oso "
"'s an. com,munications regarding payuens tSe X,
change of address should be ssna s.. " "ses:
undersigned not later than March ssni s;.ry.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

COneo Futures-The range OF prices:
Thursday
Open. High Low Close. clio
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Judgments Filed
In New York County

Tho following iudsments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
COttOnsecd Oil

over. The range OF prices:
Thursday's =
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
, 1922-11-08
BAGS OF THE sATcHEL TYPE
Rare Specimens of the jewelers. Art
Feature Engraved Gold and Sill
yer and Leather.

Two are specimens of the jewelers.
art In bag making which have been i'm
ported to this country are of the satch-
ell type. One has a mounting of CHS
eled silver, the bag itself being of sill
yer gray doeskin. The other, which
is made of black undressed kid, has a
platinum mounting set with sapphires
and rhinestones. There is an embroid-
cred design decorating one side Of
the bag with certain parts being paint
ed in sapphire blue to match the blue
of the sapphire in the mounting.
The most skilled workers in the
leather industry are now busily en-
bossing. carving, painting by hand
and ornamenting with metal and
stones the most finely dyed and fn-
lshed feathers. Mountings of solid
gold, gold washed silver and platinum
continue to be favorites for the fiat
leather purse and ard case. To give
variety these metal pieces, which r
hammered on as borders astride the
edges of leather, are sometimes skill
fully engraved. Hand carving and en-
bossing and hand painting add a fur
Their variety to feathers which enter
into the makeup of bags.
, 1922-11-08
Outfit to Be Strong FavorIte Among
Winter Fashions-Oress and Coat
of Sauna Fabric.

The three-piece suit promises to be
the piece de resistance of the winters
fashions, but 1t is possibly a little
early for that variety Of costume.
Since the dress is of heavy material
and the coat is Of hat same fabric,
the chances are that the gown as O
whole will be too heavy to serve
through the fall months. However,
when the time does come for Its
adoption. It will be found to have
more of a place in the sun thai. It had
even during last cas- when II could
not be said to be greatly In the shade.
Some of the dresses made of per-
fectly plain silks and those that are
heavily woven recommend themselves
most heartily for between-season
wear. They are made merely of
masses of drapery. They scorn trim
ming IN any respect. They are built
to a~ccentuate the lines of the form and
to stop at that. Many of them have
beer seer at the smart restaurants
and upon the street. for they are the
products of a late season which have
recommended themselves most heart
Ily to the wear Of women who are
looking for new things and smart
things at this season of the year.
, 1922-11-08
FIRE D H


A GREAT many uncharitnble. criti-
cal people run down the unfor-
tunate man or woman, standing on
the brink of encouragement and fail
ure, without looking for the real cause
1t may be Ill health. 1t may be shock
from the loss of a loved one. 1t may
be misfortune. which In spite of ut
most vigilance comes to all of US; or
II may be inaptitude or Inability. but
whatever the cause. let US be patient
and c~onsiderate before we launch
austere criticism and throw up our
hands In condemnation.
II u hearts are right. and 1t is
assumed they are. let US In a humane
spirit seek to remove the ashes from
the live Goals beneath, and fan them
into a hopeful blaze.
Whatever may be the prevailing
opinion for or against such a proceed
ure, this is the noble way, almost GER
tain to give encouragement to ne dis
heartened and lift them up In n new
world where Hope lives %eternally and
Truth and Mercy smile kindly, even
when the storms beat hardest and the
days are darkest.
, 1922-11-08

made of oatmeal. barley. farina, rice
or wheat, four ounces.
Observation-Disclosures, dry toast, stale
bread and butter. graham cracker.
Eggs.-Soft cooked In shell, coddled,
or soft p~oached.
Meats.-Scraped rare beef. one ia
blespoonful.
Milk.-One to one and one-haIf
quarts In "a hours. This amount In.
cludes all milk used In the cooking and
preparation of the foods.
Feelings for child from twelve
months to eighteen, are five In "a hours.
Cereals are given once n day. always
well cooked. Vegetables are necessary
for a healthy baby past a year and a
half. Potato well baked and served
with butter, spinach, asparagus tips,
carrots and cauliflower well cooked
and mashed, one vegetable daily until
two years of age. then green vege-
tables may be given occasionally with
the potato.
Meats are given sparingly at first up
to the third year, and should be finely
chopped or cut. Desserts should be
given sparingly up to ten years, and
candy never until two years old, and
then but one piece daily, always after
a meal.
, 1922-11-08
Fall Suits
Soft Unbroken Lines Character
ize Winsome Models.
Jaequette Effect With Varying Degrees
nf Bloused Backs Striking Fea-
ture In New Outfits.

To develop a suit In the soft I'M
broken lines hat characterize a dress
lie one of styles requisites for those
models that would be truly smart. The
employment Of finest fabrics and adj
herence to the graceful lines Of today's
silhouette have made this requisite
not only a possibility, but the e
Of achieving some unusually artistic
creations. One company has had ex-
ceptional success in developing the
new model In fall suits, and is show
Ing a varied and interesting line of de
luxe numbers.
The jacquette effect with varying
degrees of bloused backs is a strik-
Ing feature of the new suits. The
fitted hip line achieved by a narrow
band or deep yoke is used and fan
sleeves are interspersed with num-
bers showing a fitted shoulder line.
One of the models with a fitted
hip band handsomely affects the as
pect of a dress by four coat panels fin
lshed with broad bands of fur that
drop over the skirt several inches be-
low the hem. This number is fash
loned of a fine veldyne and trimmed
with lynx.
Paris latest edict calling for the
fitted s,eeve with fared cuff Is beau
tifully interpreted by this house, and
In outlining the full cuff is done only
In the finest furs. One of the most
fascinating of the new styles shows an
extreme side fastening on the coat
with a soft draped effect held in place
by a large ornament. In contradis-
tinction to this treatment, the back
is severely straight and tailored.
Straight line coats in those numbers
Of staple character are shown in Mar
vella cloth and establish q preference
for a short coat effect hat gives youth
and a great deal of chic to these mum
5ers. Beaver and squirrel are shown
, 1922-11-08
FOODS a. CHILD MAY HAVE

THE foods In the following list are
i those a child may have, though
they should not all be served In n
meal, and the mother selects the foods
most appropriate 3
Solid foods are introduced gradually
after one year of g In the diet OF
q normal baby.
The first meal should have rs a be-
Cunning a dish Of cereal. Cruel. proper
~ salted md served with milk a piece
of zwieback or crumbs OF bread made
soft with milk, or an egg occasionally.
cooked for two minutes and thick
ened with bread crumbs. This is the
time to form the habit OF slow eat
Ing and perfect mastication. II is SO
Important that other things should be
sighted rather than neglect this. as 1t
means "a lifelong habit for health or
Indigestion with Its Ills.
Fresh bread, hot breads and rich bis
ruit should ever be given. Always
serve bread stnle enough to crumble.
A good way to serve 1t Is to cut In
small squares and brown in the oven.
For the child from the twelfth to
the eighteenth month, fruits such as
orange. pineapple. strained apple
sauce. prune juice and mashed pulp,
u especially good. as they contain
, 1922-11-08

likewise ode dances hen Bloc,
S~chleppey. former marine and a lie
~gionnaire, down New Orleans way. an
nounced the old dances would prevail
and be featured at the big national
American Legion convention. Mr.
~Schleppey, who fitted out Spanish Fort
park as a second Nice for entertain.
ment of the Legion members, prepared
his programs with all the care and
caution any Beau Brummel of 80 years
ago would exercise. Said he:
The waltz ard the minuet and the
Virginia rec breathe of the spirit Of
the old South. And they are the
dances of beauty. Of real sentiment
OF soothing strains. 1 have noticed
that the dancing masters qf the nation
seek to do away with the ~atrocious
jazz dancing OF the present. And J
have heard that the country is pre-
pared to welcome the waltz back a
It's principal terpsichorean pleasure
So l decided that the American Legion
dancers would receive my announce
ment enthusiastically. They did. They
approached the fact that It would be
of typical Southern atmosphere to
dance the old dances that were sc
popular with the bellies and beaux Of
the South"
Mr.. Schleppey also devissd a magni
fcent nightly fireworks and battle
scene display for the entertainment OF
convention guests.
, 1922-11-08
Uncommon
Sense On; :,m s7za
Loo IS

FvEN though we are reasonably
- sure that the sun Is still In the
sky. a cloudy day depresses us. Most
Of US suffer from a feeling OF foyebod-
Ing eve on a clear day, when a cloud
comes between Us and the distant fire
that lights and warns the world.
We are similarly sensitive to all the
little troubles of our lives-to anything
that disturbs u regularly ordered ex-
istence.
A temporary illness-a suspicion that
there are some Kind OF business break
ers ahead-these things plunge US In
to gloom.
And we, In our turn. pass the gloom
along. For our friends seeing the
black and foreboding faces that we
wear. grow gloomy, too.
One sullen-faced man In an Office
will sometimes spoil the day for the
entire working force.
One croaker on board a ship In q
storm may send the whole passenger
list into something very like a panic.
Nobody loves a gloomy man, but ev-
erybody listens to him. and looks at
him.
The prophet of evil is never without
an audience.
Poe, In his remarkable poem shows
how the raven, by croaking the word
"Nevermore" was able to drive a luck
less poet almost to the verge of Insan-
ity.
Continual gloom is not good for the
soul, any more than continual shadow
would be good for the green and bios
somlng things upon the surface of the
earth.
We all need sunshine, and a great
deal of It.
1t Is not necessary to go about con
tinually telling people how happy we
are, like Pollyanna, but we can at
least keep our troubles TO ourself, and
not look as If we were limping along
toward the grave or the gallows.
The gloomy man or woman In q
home destroys the happiness of an en-
tire family. and usually drives the chill.
dren out on the streets. where at least
, 1922-11-08
Something to Think About

II we will lotk deeply into de-
spairing hearts we will find that I'M
der the ashes of sorrow there are
always Goals of living fire. which
Kindness, sympathy and unseIish help
fniness can fan int. o glorious flame.
Even in the souls of the most dis
reputable and hardened sinners there
is ever burning an immortal spark of
the heavenly fire hidden somewhere
beneath the slumbering gray ashes,
waiting to be rescued.
n In spite OF the frowns of the
world. In spite of courts and prisons,
In spite of bereavement, of poverty, Of
riches. or pomp. pride or envy this
spark survives all through our earthly
existence. down to the final moment
when life Itself despairingly flares up
and goes out, done with Its temporal
house Of clay.
The question may her come to us
as to whether we have played our
part as becomes true men and women,
and likewise whether the spark in our
W souls has not been hidden by
the ashes which we. through neglect
of others, have permitted t cover and
darken 1t.
1t is SO easy for sympathies and love
TO so blind o disuse that unless
we keep them ever burning In our
w hearts they will never blaze sufi-
GENTLY to warm and cheer the hearts
of others, lost on the way and too
proud or weak to call for helm.
GO. 1879. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
, 1922-11-08

palm trees during the long hot tropical
afternoons. The women who worked
Included such loyal citizens of the
United States as the wife of the ov-
ernor OF Hawaii, the wife of the ad-
mlral Of the U. s fleet stationed there,
and the wife of the commandment of the
Marine barracks.
The work was done under the super
vision OF Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, pres
ident Of the American Legion auxiliary
In Hawaii, and also a member OF the
American Legion. by virtue OF her
work for the U. s. marines during the
war. She lives at Hilo. The pajamas
from Hawaii were first vent in re-
Spouse to an appeal from auxiliary
workers at the hospital at Camp 10.
gan. Tex.
, 1922-11-08

there LIS air and sunshine. int maybe
now and then a hurdy gurdy.
The reason the jazz Is popular, that
the comic supplement sells by the mill
lion copies, and hat the comedian gets
a thousand dollars a week. is because
we will do anything to get rid of gloom.
II is a burden on life, a menace 10
human happiness. II you are a gloom
addict, change your mode of thought
You are as much OF a menace to the
community in which you move as was
'sryphoid Mary" TO hers.
Copyright. by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
, 1922-11-08
|1IDDIES SIX
~ win M. Maupin
ToDAy

TODAY
T CARE not what the future holds
For me alone. l only know
In summer heats and winter colds
I'll do the best as on l go.
I'll face the future with a smile,
Content to meet whate'er nay be;
And say to all | meet the while,
Today is good enough for me.
/ may not win a golden store,
Nor e'er achieve undylng fame;
But ]. at least, can strive the more
To squareIy play life's little game.
may not build a future great
Nor win upon the way;
But /. at least, can scott at fate.
For l am master of today.
Not time, nor fate, nor circumstance
Can crush the hopes that in me lie;
The storms that rage, the ligbining's
glance.
But clear the atmosphere and sky.
] fear no future. for / know
Whate'er betide along life's way.
For me the flowers bloom and blow,
And I am master of today.
Come good. come i'll, l will not yield
To sullen frown nor adverse grasp;
With utmost strength I'll stand and
WELD
The weapons that my hands may clasp.
I'll waste no time in idle thought
OF what the future hides away;
As given me, so have I wrought,
And / am master of today.
Copyright by VIII n. MaupIn.)
, 1922-11-08
NLa.a ML4msaQ
Guided by Electricity.
%. 1919. western Newspaper Union,

A French transatlantic steamship
company was the first to experiment
with the radlogoniometer invented by
Bellini and Tosi. By means of this
apparatus the direction of an invisible
vessel, sailing along Il coast and
exnitting wireless signals. can be de-
shore and its course can be accurately
mapped. Conversely. a vessel fur
nished with a radlogoniometer can
determine Its place near a coast by
observing the directions of the waves
coming from two wireless stations on
the shore, and can thus make its way
in a fog when the oast lights are In
visible.
, 1922-11-08
SLEEVES ARE OF ALL TYPES
Armcoverlngs In New BIouses Have
Same style as Used in Dresses
Fabrics Follow.

The sleeves in the new blouses are
Of all types, every sleeve that is seen
in dresses being represented. The fab
RIGS, too. follow the lead of dresses,
as do collars and trimmings. Silks
of crepe weave as we'll as the jlistered
effects are prominent. All the shades
of brown play an important part In
the color scheme. Necklines are both
collared and collarless, the latter be
ing in slightly greater favor. Both
bead and thread embroideries continue
in unabated popularity.
, 1922-11-08
nlotbLer., COOK Book
Observation-Disclosures

valuable mineral salts. vitamines and
acids. One ounce of the juice or fruit
pulp given oneIhalf hour before or
one-half hour after their milk.
Broths.-Mutton. chicken, veal or
beef broth, with rice or stale bread
crumbs. five ounces; beef juice. three
ounces.
Cereals.-Gruel. or cereal jellies
, 1922-11-08

Grams in American
hospitals found
written on slips
Of paper tucked
In pockets of gay
colored pajamas
which e hand.
ed out to them by
members of the
American Legion
auxiliary.
The pajamas
had been m n d G
by American wo-
men nm q q r fhe
, 1922-11-08
homespun Suit.

For fall wear an exceptionally at
t~ractive suit is Of blue homespun col
Jared with fitch. Its straight box coat
and beautifully cut skirt are dlstlnc-
tive and vastly different from the
commonplace models of the early
summer.
, 1922-11-08
Ierseu for street Wear.

Jersey will be a popular fabric for
street year. An unusual model devel-
oped In this material comes in a very
soft shade Of green with collars, cuffs
and belt of white kid. The skirt is
circular in cut and the sleeves are
long.
, 1922-11-08
crav SILK Hosiery.

1t is correct to have a delicate vine
Of morning glorIes Ia natural colors
ns n clock ON your gray silk hosiery,
.rovlded the gown you wear Tepents
n some degree n or more of he
arnlnr-clory tints. a gown of gray
I've rui,.n ne in a pale shade worn
, 1922-11-08

in the deep shawl collars of these suits
and patch pockets of the fur give them
a sturdy. efficient look that may be
truly enjoyed in winter.
Fine tucking is one Of the distin-
gushing features of several numbers
and nicely exploits the fine workman
ship hat typifes the entire showing
of this manufacturer.
, 1922-11-08
THE THREE-PIECE SUIT IS LIKED

at a fashionable affair recently had a
sash from which hung four floating
panels, the panels and sash being In
morning glory shades Of blue. On the
gray stockings was n fine vine of tiny
blue morning gltries placed as a
clock on the side.
, 1922-11-08
suicide.

Suicide.
so poor old Joe is dend and all
through a practical Joke"
Good Lordl How did It nappen3"
"oh, he was in Dublin and stuck his
mead OF OF the window and yelled
"Well7"
Tint just what they did."-Amer-
,can Legion Weekly Bulletin. Los An
geles.
, 1922-11-08
LIKE THE OLD TIME DANCES
L~egionnaires Enjoy Steps Popular
With South at the Big National
Convention.
Abas the jazzi Welcome the waltz
the stately minuet. the Virginia reel

the sedate schot
tische. Many thou
sands Of American
LegionnaIres hav,
voiced their yer
dict Which Is tn,
verdict spoken BY
the American as
ISOLATION as well
The thousands
of L~egionnaires
expressed theii
approval of the
IN o moderate
, 1922-11-08

A stunning white ermine con has
an unusual llnlng-pink satin beaded
In gold beads. Gold embroidery 9lSs
adds to the richness
, 1922-11-08
ceoroette Robe.

A robe of delicate pink georgette Is
handmade and embroidered in a de
sign of pink beads and hand stitch
ing.
, 1922-11-08

There's one thing about the new
styles"
"What, for instancef'
81 never realized before there were
so many good looking girls In this
town."-New York Sun.
, 1922-11-08

He-There's Jack and he's quarrel
Ing again.
She-My, how upsetting.
he-Yes, probably end In a falling
out.-American Legion Weekly.
, 1922-11-08

Here's a world that suffers sorrow.
Here are bitterness and pain.
And the JOY we plan tomorrow
May be ruined by the rain.
Edward Guest
, 1922-11-08
MADE PAIAMAs FOR WOUNDED
Prominent Women Of Hawaii, Under
Supervision Of MIRA Dorothy B.
Harper, Aided Veterans.

Aloha from Hawaii" was the mes
sage n number of wounded war vet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The invention of this new process record by the Columbia Graphophone Co.-for it is the genius-creation of Columbia engineers and chemists marks the greatest outstanding inn proveuaent since the invention of the universally used disc record.
 With New Process Columbia Rec ords you get all the real beauty of voice; all the exquisite, delicate tones of the cello and the violinl You get melody uncontaminated by objection able surface noise that has been con- sidered impossible to remove UNTIL COLUMBIA REMOVED TIT
 So great is our confidence in the en- joyment New Process Columbia Rec- ords provide that we ask you to tear out the list of records in this adver. tisement, take it to Columbia Dealer and have him play them! Possibly he can play the same selections by other makers! Each comparison test will he a greater Columbia triurnphl
 You will be thrilled by the coiusnhis reproduction of every note, every in- hection; of the most delicate phraa- ing-shades of harmony exquisitely expressed that have previously been LOST IN SURFACE NOISESi
 In comparison with ordinary rec. ords, as made by other manufacturers New Process Columbia Records will prove immediately preferable.
 No other record can be like New Process Columbia Records. No one can produce anything even resembling them, for they are fully protected by broad basic patents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Tn no other record esn you get tue same wonderful degree of surface quietuess and pure, uninterrupted music, for the simple reason that Columbia alone possesses the secret of making a material which. employed as a surface for phouogrsph records, obliterateS obnoxious and intrusive surface somds.
 This new substance does not hus6 loud surface noises. They are neycx created. Surface noise is msreiy ssic- ton, the point of the needle grinding on microscopic roughness and riulti- piled by the sensitive reprodueer. Tn New Process Columbia Records this microscopic roughnsss is refined sway till friction is alnost Aetien.
 With new and unbeiievabiy quist playing surfaces. tho dream of making the phonograph q nsnsicoi issstrunssnk e the hghsst and pur. est type has become . reality ! CoEumbia's new surface diseovery has solved the whole question: Re production ef nude has now entered . new and greater phasel To-day, the phonograph with the Ne1r Pro. cess Cofumbia Records is . master ful triumph. You can now buy Columbia Nep Process Recerds fron any Colunbia Dealer.
 Go hear these Columbia Records Take this list with youl Note the srnoothness and fullness of colrmbia tonei Note the beauty of expression Note the seeming presence of the sc- tual voice or instrumentl GO hear these records to-day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

several years ago, and his second wife,
 Esther Efizabeth Champlin, of Matu- muck, who survives him. There also survives daughter, Mrs. A. A. Mo Learn. of Hatfield, Mass, and son,
 William H. Browning of Nar-agansett avenue. The deceased was a naachinisr
 hy trade and was employed at the Rock vile mills and Mystic mill. At one tirne he wAs superintendent of the Laursl-
 dale Ells at Ashaway. He has had charge during the past few years of the
 essatei beiongi>g to Miss Hannah Gran .dslf on Hsh street and was a member Of the Rockville Seventh Day Baptist oSurci.