davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

Wall ST., New York, Oct 1O.--sToCKs-
Hedyy buying OF oils, steela and equip-
ments, several Of which were pushed up to
new high records for the. year. featured
New Jersey continued fts climb, crossing
$50 on n gain of five points in the first
half hour: Texas Company also established
a peak price. while advances of 2 to gig
points were recorded by Pan merican, A.
and d. anil Mexican Petroleum. New highs
American Locomotive. American Car. U. y.
Steel. National Biscuit and Dupont. the
gains ranging from large fractions to IA
points. Republic, Gulf States and Crucible
Steels improved to > points and General
Electric was up 2. Goodrich and Railway
the other losses we're fractional.
The violence of the rise in high priced
stocks and a higher ruling rate for call
money induced heavy profit taking and this
together with the belief in some quarters
that the recent extensive advance had
placed the market in a weakened technical
position, caused an abrupt decline around
the end of the first hour. Liquidation of
Brooklyn Re- pid Transit stocks on rumors
Of a reorganization somewhat similar to
that Of the 1hterborouRh. the common drop
ping bA and the certificates and heavf-
ness of some of the motors. fnercandise and
steel shares resulted in losses Of one to two
Standard Oil of New Jersey broke from
2501a to 242M. while Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia slipped 3 points below last nights
final figures. Renewed scenmulations OF
Mexican ana Pan AnericaR Petroleum,
which were up 3A to nearly six points,
ward Before noon. few shares Of ATTAIN
tic Refining company stock were sold at
$1.575 a share or STA above yesterdays clos
ing price. Call money opened at per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

NEW YoRK sToCK MARKET.

New York Oct. 1O.-sUGAR-RAw, I'M
changed centrifugal. 5,2S. Refined, I'M
changed fine granulated, Gi25q0.e0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
ToPskA PopLTar AND EGGS.
tAhrhet qas3stInns bs Premium Youltvv
rfodgefs Co.. $50 NSsfb RHnsss sfennS.

Tdpska.. Kan. Oct 10.
iess, III. and over. tIe; under Iba,
Leahofn and black broiiefs 16c; fancy
springs ever lbs, lie: black and Leghofn
Eoos-s9.o0 case delivered, fncludlss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

!, Ties ,s ,v l.sises are paid on vsaes ssSis
Cannot Use rough or unfinished hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

Oct. 10, fB22
3t.'s. s100.5s: second sh's. $1,000; third
4I4s s10c co; fourtR~s+s's 4, sio02i; Victory,
siGc34
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
ronrICy ExCuANoE

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. col
New England Building.j
10 a. M. Oct To- ig22f
English sterling. 4,41M German MARKS,
jas French francs. 7.J1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
LinI;RTY naNn nuuTATfoNs.

Furnished by Empire Commission Co. 20f
New England Bidg.. Topeka.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

MIXED AND norT TfE:Eii Kan; !. eSs ~ e ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

FURNISHED b. waiff Packing Co. foe, a,
oaiaey street. Topeka. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

GRAIN RECEIPTS
FURNISHED By Empire Commission Co., 201
New England Building. Topeka, Kan.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
pion Of the House. Mr.. barrow was
graduated at Alfred in the class Of 1880.

pion Of the House. Mr.. barrow was
Canada Is pressing for direct diplomatic
relations with the United States because
Of the unusually large crop of important
questions now pending between the Do
minion and ourselves. Negotiating of
treaty looking to the opening OF water
ways leading to the Great Lakes-the
latest affair between the two countries
probably will be taken mp simultaneous
" with three or four other matters of
magnitude. The agenda Of unsettled
questions includes Canada's wood pulp
embargo: Canadian claim for damages
done to a Dominion merchant ship off
the coast Of Rhode Island fishery dis
pute involving the territorial waters of
Maine and some amusing objections re-
garding "a navy" Michigan wants TO
establish on the lake bearing the VOL
VERNE States name. Our pending tariff
legislation also centuries up possible diff
eculties with Canada. The proposal to
levy heavy duties on Canadian wheat,
fax, dairy products and other com
moditics the great Canadian northwest
exports to the United States, is causing
lively perturbation across the border.
Enactment OF the new United States
tariff comedies with a Canadian project
to increase the Dominion's preference"
tariff to Great Britain from 80 l-3 to so
Der cent In effect that would constitute
a reprisal for increased American rates
on Canadian produce. -Copyright 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

however, they do not look their ages for
they are wise enough to keep In good
physical trim.
'Au the messages and mud-packs q
woman can use to keep her face young
are useless unless she keeps her body
slender and her step light and springy.
youth Is life and motion. As long
as woman is active and agile she IL
bound to look youthful. But she has
to use an effort to keep what Is child's
natural endowment"
Miss Beaton has taught swimming In
Scotland, England and Canada. She
is q member Of the British Royal Lite
Saving Society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

water. Few women can swim fast and
be graceful
Few women are physically capable Of
becoming long-distance swimmers and
they inJure their health when they try to
be. They should be content to swim
gracefully and beautifully.
No one quality is so important to
woman as grace. With grace she may
draw attention from face which is not
beautiful and still give the impression
Of great charm. But a face, be 1t ever SO
perfect, is powerless without the accom-
paniment Of graceful body.
- woman is never too old to swim.
You would be surprised. possibly, to
know that frequently granddaughter and
grandmother come together for their
swimming instruction.
"Often, too, grandmother proves to be
a more apt pupil than the child, for she
realizes the Importance of what she is
doing.
Many Of the women in my classes are
80 and 60 years old. and are taking up
swimming for the first time. Usually,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Washington Briefs

with the necessity Of International CO.
operation In ameliorating them. To the
| initiated eye, Reconstruction" reeks with
between-the-lineS evidence the German
government has more than a Sympathetic
interest in the journals conduct.
Washington Is on the "qui vive" for the
dedication ON Tuesday Of the beautiful
Lincoln memorial. The magnificent mar
BILE pile By general consent is the cap
ital's piece de resistance. Foreign Wis
itors concede 1t hold rank with the clas-
sic architecture Of Europe. A diplomat
recently arrived in Washington predicts
the time will come when lovers Of the
structural art will cross the Atlantic to
view the memorial and revel in its over
towering charm. Moonlight is the lack-
ground in which the pillared temple is
Geen to Its best advantage; then Rome or
Athens, transplanted to the banks of
the Potomac, Is conJured up by dreamers
VINO know those ancient capitals.
Robert r. Motion. principal Of Tuske-
gee Institute, who viii speak at the
Lincoln memorial dedication for the
race enfranchised by the great emanci
pator, was attached to the American
peace mission at Paris. He was Prest.
dent Wilson's counsellor on native-races
questions in connection with disposal OF
the German colonies In Africa and the
south seas. En- route to France DR..
Motion was the life Of the ship because
Of his accomplishments as a singer Of
negro folk songs. He succeeded Booker
T. Washington at Tuskegee In 1915 and
rivals him as an orator. Two activities
to which DR.. Motion devotes himself out.
ST ~ 10 rkoo Inti Ne 80
vice chairman OF the National League
on Urban Conditions Among Negroes,
and president Of the Negro Business
League He Is a Virginian and 50 years
OF age.
Col Henry W. Anderson Of Virginia,
one of the four special counsel engaged
by the Department of Justice to prose-
cute war profteers, was an aspirant for
the Republican nomination for the Vice
Presidency at Chicago In 1920. Recently
he unsuccessfully ran for Governor of
Virginia. During the World War Mr..
Anderson was chairman of the Rou-
manian commission OF the American Red
Cross, with the rank OF lieutenant colonel,
and was stationed at Bucharest In that
capacity. He enjoyed high favor with
the Roumanian royal family. In 1918
Colonel Anderson became commissioner
Of the Red Cross to the Balkan States
and was IN charge OF relief work there
after the armistice.
Representative George P. barrow,
Philadelphias indefatigable Congress-
man, Will be entitled to call himself DR..
barrow after June II. On that date
Alfred University Of Alfred, n T. one
of Americas oldest institutions Of higher
education founded 1880 will confer an
honorary LID. upon the roll-call cham
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

| WASHINGTON, May 30.-Daylight saw
ing means nothing in the active Life Of
], William Howard Taft. The Chief Justice,
ever since his Installation last October,
has averaged eleven hours Of work day,
six days a week. He Is adhering TO
pretty rigid and regular regimen with
view to coping with his dutiest on the
one hand and keeping down his. weight,
on the other. To that end Mr.. Taft is up
every morning at and at work few
minutes afterwards. Dictaticn to Sec
rotary Is his favorite occupation at the
romantic hour. After an early breakfast,
the Chief Justice takes another turn az
his desk at home, and about o'clock 10
of, afoot, for the four-mile hike to the
Supreme Court. The walk is In lieu OF
the golf Mr. Taft now finds it impossible
to get time for. Six hours at the Capitol,
then more work at home, sometimes far
into the evening, and the CHIEF Justice
calls It a day. He will leave for Europe
as soon as the Supreme Court adjourns,
but be back in time to cross the continent
and address the American Bar Associa-
tion's annual meeting in San Francisco in
August
By design or by accident-more likely
the former-Mr. Taft finds himself at his
home In Wyoming avenue an-around-the-
corner neighbor of one OF his oldest and
closest friends. John Hays Hammond
Mr.. Hammond's stately Elizabethan man
sion IN Kalorama Road is 5ust a stones
throw away. The famous mining en-
gineer Is Just back in Washington from
winter and spring in California preceded
by four months sojourn In japan. In Mr..
Hammond's study there hangs a portrait
of the former President with an tnscrtp
ton that tells eloGuently Of the Taft
Hammond comradeship. It reads: To
Jack from BiIl-November, 1911" Mr..
Hammond's study-walls are crowded with
specimens Of his hobby-autographed
portraits of distinguished friends. presf-
dents, emperors. generals admirals
statesmen, authors, poets and actors OF
world renown are represented. Two pic
lures the engineer prizes highly are those
of his famous colleagues in South Africa,
Cecil Rhodes. and Rudyard Kipling.
Hydra headed German propaganda
restless and resourceful-has bobbed up
In the United States in a new guise. II
takes the form Of new Berlin periodical
called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eco
nomic weekly" The first number OF
which has Just reached Washington. IRE
construction" appears IN five languages
German. English, French, Italian and
Spanish. It's editor-in-chief Is noto-
rious German wartime propagandtst dis
guised under the pseudonym of "Parvus,"
who was assigned the futile task Of at
tempting to beguile the Scandinavian
powers TO the side Of the Central Pow
ers. The principal article In the first
issue deals with 1.-THE Conversion of
the Reparation Debt" and is an unblush-
ing plea for an international loan 20 Ger
mauy. Other contributions deal In terms
Of lamentation with Germany's woes and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Gr0tto Stages First Convention
of Great Order of DOugknut Eaters

Al Leane, known as the Creole Jazz-Bo,
pranced on the stage to a jazz tune and
held up the show with his melody and
stepptn.'
As the clock approached ! a. m. and
making certain that the doughnuts were
not to be passed again as there is only
one II o'clock midnight to any one
night, decided that I had better get
to my typewriter and knock out this
yarn before the crowd started to the
Speedway.
Before leaving, Raymond Murray sent
me the following description of what I
would see, IL could have remained
wien a stunt, "Giving q Live Baby
Away" was staged.
Here is the information that Mr.. Muir
ray gave me:
''Stunt G, Giving baby away.
"As persons enter house, numbered
ticket is handed to them. In box Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Harry Emf, female fmpersonator holding
negro baby.
when stunt is presented Thomas Gar
win comes on stage and announces that
they are about to give the baby away.
whereupon Harry Emit leaves box and
comes on stage, and wheels baby out in
cab.
"Garvin then announces that the lucky
number IL beneath one Of the seats and
asks every one to look for the number,
naming the number.
Party then comes on stage-nurse pre-
sents baby-a -months-old baby pig"
He also informed me by letter that
Baby Iris, George W. Kadel, Fred Myers
and Maly. the trickey trickster would also
add to my personal pleasure If ! but
would remain.
But I went away to duty.
I tell you again that eating doughnuts
Mt midnight is q grand and glorious ex-
perience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Since reducing has become the popular
pastime It has brought into favor many
sports once neglected.
Among these swimming undoubtedly
takes the lead because 1t is the most
effective agency for removing extra
pounds and keeping more from ac-
cumulating.
Also, 1t is a much pleasanter form Of
swelling than slow starvation.
However, Mary Beaton, celebrated
Scotch swimmer, who conducts one of
the most fashionable swimming schools
in New York, believes swimming should
be INDUCED In primarily as a means Of
acquiring grace.
Swimming Is as beautiful as esthetic
dancing" she maintains. land as much
Of joy to the eye, II properly done.
I 'But In their eagerness to reduce flesh
many women enormously believe their
end will BIO accomplished more quickly
II they try to develop great speed In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Beet Greens

Trimmings Of small
beets can be used as
greens. They provide
q delicious vegetable
or salad.
Greens, Country Style
Two pounds b1t
green's, one-half tea
spoon salt, one table,
spoon butter, one
half teaspoon sugar,
{ W o tablespoons
! Q NJ o n juice or
vinegar one hard
boiled egg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
ASSASSIN LED BIT WOMAN

HELsINGFoRs, May so. Ernest
Tandefelt, the half-wit who assassinated
NJ Ritavuori, Finnish minister of the
interior. was melted by woman Com
munist to commit tho crime. She escaped
to Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

fitting cover.
Add one-half cup boiling water and
the salt and boil tightly covered forty.
five minutes.
Drain and chop. Melt butter, add
sugar and add lemon Juice slowly.
Pour this sauce over the green's and
garnish with slices Of hardboiled egg.
This is q good dish to serve with
broiled fish or ham.-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
PRAYER CHAIN.

PRAYER CHAIN.
PARIS, May 30.-American residents
Of Paris have received Invitations to
share in a prayer chain" started BY
an American officer. 1t Is to circle the
world three times and promote peace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Silk and Fiber
Hose for Women
47c Pair

Fashioned leg, scanned back; highspiced heel dou-
bic sole in black cordovan gray beige, nude white;
sizes 81a to To- A mixed lot of IRREGUIlARS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Wash beets well through four or i've
waters. Put In kettle with a close
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Over 100 Women's Hats
75c Each

RICED to close out regardless Of former selling price
Some mussed slightly, others damaged in other
minor ways All are reduced SO greatly as to provide un-
mistakaby bargain value.
Many Of These Hats Are Suitable for Alteration
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
At $1.69

Children's patent leather
and mahogany and tan oxfords
for play and dress; also white
canvas and patent leather
strap pumps. Sizes from In
eants 4 to misses 2.
Boys elk outing and mahog-
any calf dress shoes, very serv-
iceable, all siges 8 to 55a.
Mems heavy work shoes OF
durable materials: sizes 6 to
10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Children's high
shoes. brown, black
and combination OF
brown and cham
payne; sizes 4 to g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
E. O. M. SHOES
In Four Price Groups
At $1.OO At $1.19

Patent and tan Children's strap
elk Mary Jane play slippers, in patent
sandals. all sizes and brown kid, sizes
from 81 to 2. to S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

A LARGE manufacturer closed these out to There
dozens Of styles and patterns to choose from,
made high grade fashion Of good gnghams and cham
brays the dresses with organy contrasting coored trim
aprons of Aoskeag and other gnghams in sashed and
belted models.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
At $1.95

Women's white buck, can
vas, kid and Teincloth strap
pumps and oxfords, sizes from
5 to Z; not all sizes In every
style.
Women's patent leather
pumps and Mary Jane sandals
in Cuban, military and fat
heels; all sizes 8 to Z.
Women's vici comfort Lace
oxfords, rubber heels, flexible
soles; sizes 8 to Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Yard Goods Bargains

Checked Dinity,
IOc Yard
Yard wide, suitable for un.
derwear: seconds.
Crash Touching,
SC Yard
Red stripe and border, ID
inches wide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

1900 Yards at 15c Yd.
500 yards percales, yard wide.
500 yards white voiles, 40
inches wide.
500 yards white goods, yard
wide.
500 yards colored cottons.
yard wide.
200 yards colored repps, ~
inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
WOMEN LEAVE HOME

went my wife is the most wonderful little
woman" And l had to interrupt him to get few
facts. The booth belonged to the Candy Institute
of which Mrs. Elinor G. Hanna is principal Her
husband is a manufacturer of machinery but he IS
not above tending shop for his wife on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Hanna started in business in a
small way to help out the family finances when
the head of the house was less prosperous than he
is now. She liked her work too much to give it
up and he likes his wife too much to deny her a
little pleasure ike having business of her own.
TROM subject as domestic as candy to one as
II worldly finance was only step. Across
the aisle the booth of Miss Margaret
McCann, widely known the only woman broker
in the Wall Street section. The neighboring booths
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

OF 70 SCbo0I oeI0fs ne goes 70 peT oHICe
were cuttered with decorative feminine things
Miss Mccain was surrounded with cardboard post
ers that advertised the advantage of certain oil
stocks as investments.
my mother was widow and there was
family to be supported and sent to school," was
the lady brokers' explanation OF why she embarked
on a business career. She is very feminine, very
handsome, and was probably the best dressed
woman at the show. IF you are looking for women
who really love their homes and would like to spend
as mt ch time possible there think you viii find
them In business" she suggested. Thoughts Of
home are behind practically all the things we do"
The calm blue eyes and genteel face of Mrs.
Sarah Barclay De Forest was visible above rows Of
containing varnishes and enamels. Mrs De
Forest, who deals in these things is President Of
the De-Bar Company of Brooklyn.
4 was twenty-five when I took over my fathers
business" she explained because it seemed best to
have it managed by member Of the family He
died when | was sixteen. After left school I went
into the store to learn about pine tree products
and the naval stores and machine shops that had
been his customers. When I took over the business
! added varnish department. It is extremely in
tereshng. ! get credit for being very successful.
went into it in the first place for the sake Of the
1ahui!' u uoes HOT interfere Win our nome me
except for my occasional trips out Of town. and
do not think it hurts the members Of any family to
get away from each other occasionally
Miss Mary Ryan, proprietor Of the Ryan Paint
and Supply Company o. Brooklyn started in bust
ress because she wanted to help her father He Is
: painter ard decorator, and when she came homo
from COLLEGE she volunteered to save him the ex-
pense Of . hired behind the counter. Over
that counter she saw vision Of something bigger
than her fathers activities. When she went inta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

the supply business he became her first customer
and she still gets his trade
TWO little daughters drove Mrs. Marie l.
Thompson into business career. Mrs.
Thompson is conceded to be the country's
leading saeswoman of corsets. The sixteen years
she has spent on the road have done many things
for ter but they did not give her the brisk
one might expect from an. up-to-date Emma
Met nesney She is still the soft voiced, well-bred
Southerner she when she began teaching school
IN Indianapolis after her husband died.
Il felt that my daughters had right to expect
as good an education as my parents had given me-
but Plan | would, | could not save any money
tesching," she explained q saw that if they we're
going to be sent to college ! should have to get
into something remunerative. | have been
able to give my girls the sort Of education
wanted them to have, both in this country and
abroad. | think any woman needs to have some
one to love and to work for before she can make
very great success Of anything
Stella D Kisch stood in her miniature spot
shop and agreed with the author Of "This Free
dom that successful marriage does depend to some
extent on the tomeSticity of woman. But she in
sisted than in order to be really domestic and to
low ones home more than any other place in the
world it is just well not to be sentenced to life
inn rsonmeEt Miss Kisch who outside business
hours is Mrs. Samuel Sterne has a husband
SON. home and shop, and she thinks they are all
getting on very nicely She suggested that Mr.
Sterre would Be entirely willing to come around
ana add his testimonial. More Of fo%nal education
went into her apprenticeship than il acquired By
the average proprietor Of little shop, for Miss
Rlsch has collection Of degrees from Hunter
Cohege, New York University and Columbia Uni
,ersity. She has ideas about what makes happy
nome in the evening, and she is an for the sort Of
activities that keep woman mentally alert. Even
John Stuart Mil never lamented more sincerely
than she the waste Of individual talent and happi-
ness that lost to the world under the old
system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
By Sarah MacDougall.

tn their old fashioned
air of knowing better
what is good for woman
than she knows herself,
a number of celebrated
men have been engaged
lately in settling the
question whether t n e
whole fabric # tn g