davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA
CANADIAN EXCHANGF,

Kew York funds IN Montreal. iJc. premium
~ 600; Montreal funds Ia New York. iJc
discount ~ ,0Qg
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Corn Products Earnings.

EarAinss Of the Corn Products Ro-
filming Company in the third quarter Of
1922 will cover the dividend Of 81 80 on
its $fe.7s4.000 common stock. but will
not be up 10 the s3.S6 a share earnings
reported for the June quarter. according
10 officials Of the company. In the first
six months OF 1922 the company earned
$3.50 share on common stock, CON
trasted with $3.5s in the first six months
Of the preceding year. Its statement for
the first nine months of 1921 showed
S1.5i share.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Baltimore and ohio. service.

Daniel Willard. president OF the bal
ttn,ore and Ohio Railroad Company. sent
out Yesterday i circular 10 officers and
employees of the road explaining that
while Baltimore ard Ohio had settied
with its shopmen an immediate return 70
normal service was impossible. To the
end that normal conditions may be real
lied at the earliest possible moment. Mr..
Willard exhorted his staff and other
employees 10 cooperate TO the best OF
their ability
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Alton 10 Defer Interest.

Advices from Chicago revealed yester.
day that as a result OF conferences held
here last week the receivers for Chi
cago and Alton have decided to defer the
interest payment on the per cent. re-
funding bonds OF the road duo October
1. Nothing was said regarding action
on the next dividend date. but X Is I'M
derstood that interest can be deferred
for 2 SIX months period without fore
closure proceedings by the holders of
thesc bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
sI,72o.ooo GOLD HERE.

The Cunard steamship Mauritania
brought forty-slx boxes of bar gold
valued at $4,000 consigned 70 Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. ard seven boxes Of sold
valued at ssepdoo consigned 20 the
Equitable Trust Company
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Yellow Taxi Dividend

Directors OF the Yellow Taxi Corpora
tion have declared an initial dividend OF
~ per cent. on It's preferred stock. pay
able TO shareholders OF record Septem-
Der 10.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
ADMITTED TO TRADING.

The New York stock Exchang1 has
admitted 70 the list 10000 40 par alut
shares of the Timkcn Roller Bearing
Company and 5000 no par value shares
Of tho Nickwirc Spencer steel Com.
many
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Kerosene Advanced Again.

Tic price of kerosene III Now York
and New England has been advanced
one cent 10 fourteen cents q gallon by
the Standard OH Company ~ New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

Wavy
Hair Szuztche5
will be offered
Saturday
at- 500
There are all shades to. match
perfectly ones own hafr, OF
lustrous quality that will grace
fully adorn and beautity the
coiffurc. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
First Aerial Tourist Party
teaches Capital From Miami

NASH1NGT0N, May 5.-The first
Aeaai 'e. tourist party arrived in Wash
aeon today when the air cruiser
Sanla s Maria disembarked six passen-
1ss , rom Miami, Fla, at Potomac
siLIe sssadlue opposite the Capitol. The
,.sat up the coast was started Monday.
Sss.y stops being made on the wav at
'Urlnern T ports for fuel or sight seeing,
In, .ne santa Maria, with maximum
s ,y.so OF 10 miles an hour and ca-
fss,.y for four passengers, has been
spefa'ed daily for several months he.
'Neen Mani and Havana, Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Labor Issues
State eProgra'n
OF l3 Points
j. .a;f;cation of Nols'ead
~" ,.v TO Permit Wine and
Reer aud Repeal of Film
censorship Dema n ded
" Candidates Mentioned
,.,o,,nce Fall Campaign
WI viii Be Conducted With
Oh, Regard TO Parties

law Nav 5.-~A program Of
,o;.ts on which labor will
I'm =, eupport Of candidates IN the
%" ,irn was evolved to-day by
uon.rsrtisan s'A' campaign committee
' Nnw York state Federation o.
. e, Wv The program included de
-.n5 for modification Of tire \o'',esd
-. .a' - hermit the use Of light wines
" ...rs establishment Of the state
s"u :. the exclusive insur'ng oooy
w. WV rorkmen's compensation dcn'a' TO
''' r.s of the power to issue in
'"e .,,o, in labor disputes without the
''os'.V' % of Jury. and repea Of the
g''on, .''.,on picture censorship law.
Tw,nty.Ave delegates representing
w.. s.r.be. G organized labor ~
ended the conference The n'n'0ar-
'faoe" ,.,on.irn will be started at once
.,.b the organisation of campaign com
,.s.., : zach Sepatorial and Congress
siopsl district in the state. 'onn W. W.
O'Hsnon, assistant
committee announced
M Candidates Mentioned
Asted ;f the names OF any candldates
$50 49,, mentioned. Mr. O HBnlon re
n.a '.ad "No. it was conference on
ny;ncipies; not candidates.
pi'"e tnnrv effort will be made to swing
ahor vote behind candidates who
nse the thirteen points IN the pro-
ram. Mr.. O'Hsnlon SAID
The program follows;
incorporation in state anti monop-
vi, law of the declaration: "Ihe labor
~ human being is not commodity
or article of commerce.
No court iniunctions to be issued
N labor disputes unless authorlzed by
a verdict of jury after trial of the
fscts.
Q. Establishing the state insurance
iund as the only form Of insurance for
xorknen's compensation in this state.
l. Restoration to the State Depart
n.nt of Labor Of the power OF effective
enforcement Of the labor laws.
Restoration of original penalty for
violation Of eight hour and prevailing
rate Of wages law. by withholding pay
nents under contracts where such law
Is violated.
G. An elgnt-hour work day for en-
ployed women and minors and commits
.ior with women workers represented
10 fix minimum standard wages
T. Free textbooks and medical, surgi-
cal and dental treatment and care for
ali school children, with school lunches
at cost.
Rortorcyioy oF Itroot
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06


type Of figure and for every occasion
La Vida Corsets. regularly 1000. at 5.85
Lyra Corsets regularly 80. at $50
American Lady and other well known
corsets 49,. regularly 200 to 100. at l.5O
There is corset for every figure in this sale Each
is designed to give the stra gh hip and back, and to
firmly support the figure. They OF flesh color
silk or mercerized broche. novelty couti, with
elastic girdle Or medium tops.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Saturday-An Unusual
Sale of Underthings
lit 200
500 tNtghtgoqvns Of Batste and Nnnsook


charming bindings French blue
fashioned Of of
wide
handmade flowers adds
very dainty model
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

Saturday-A Very Important
Clearance Of
200 CHlldren'J Goats
each taken from regular stock and
reduced for immediate disposal
Coats formerly 500 -, No7o 5.45
Coats formerly 1880 Noe s.45
Coats formerly 1880 No7o Ia
There are coats Of tweed. r-poo cloth, smart mix
tures and navy serge-each model a delightful min
;a+ure of Fashion dictum. and each model charm
;no]v smart in itself. Sizes to years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

Sterling silver buckle belts in
good-looking engine turned de-
signs, very well made. Belts
are of sturdy bride leather.
1T 2.05
Sterling silver buckle belts with
new dome model buckles, beau
tifully engine turned Belts are
of bride leather, and buckle has
a strong grip clasp so that belt
cannot slide.
1t, 3.95
l4-karat green, gold stripe inlay
on sterling silver, in engine
turned designs. Buckles. arc in
heavy dome models, with secure
clasps. Belts are of black bride
leather.
Regardless of what kind
of belt buckle you have
in mind, Saks & Com
pany have it in sterling
silver, solid gold or stcr-
ling silver gold inlaid,
CSC to $500
Je,pelyy Dept, Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
at $500

Smart flare models with novel collars OF faunty
throw scarfs, developed in Poiret twill or tricotine
also swagger top coats Of camels hair color cloth
polette heeces and tweed. In all the Spring
shades Sizes 6 to 16 years. Second Foor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Wrabs
Regularly 65. 90 to $500
nozv $500

Distinctive Wraps, Capes and
Coats that feature the newest notes
of Paris importatlons. Smart en-
broidery individualizes some. softly
crushed scarfs others, but all agree
on the diversity Of their collars and
the exquisiteness Of their fabrics
Canton crepe. veldyne. Poirct twill.
piquetine and pandora. Silk lined
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
Laurel POINT

s. Mr.. and MRS.. e. Henry visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill at MO-
gantown Sunday
Mrs. John Newbraugh visited her
sister, Mrs Dan Gregg, recently:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Walls of Nor
gantown are the visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Loar.
Mr. and Mrs. George Snider visit
ed their son, Dana Snider, at Hill
debrand Sunday.
Dan Gregg is seriously i'll at his
home here.
p. A: Stevens of Smfthtown has
been the guest of relatives and
friends in Laurel Point for the last
few days.
John Hildebrand attended the
Keener reunion held in Marion
County last Sunday.
Wayne Henry and L. d. Shafer of
Morgantown: visited friends here
Monday.
Mrs. Frances Lenhart and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

~ the occasions when he had seen
her. "She's she's had trouble.
then q
killed in the war"
Bob was silent for few mo-
ments. "Oh-yes-so he was +
perhaps 1 did see that in the local
papers." He knew well that he
had not. He knew that he had new
er connected Grace With any hus-
band, dead or alive.
"I have been trying to get few
words with her, but she seems so
busy" he admitted to the girl.
The elevator bell rang; the girl
looked at her wrist watch. She Will
be of duty in ten more minutes.
Stick around
Bob remained The girl returned
with little placard which bore the
lettering. Temporarily Out OF
door of the elevator she was run
ming.
whats that for?'t asked Bob,
namused There was still a crowd at
the window and Grace was busy
selling tickets. The girl who was
to relieve her had arrived.
ct means said the elevator
operator, that you and Gay are
going to have ten minutes Of priv
acy that isn't a boarding place,
and maybe you can fix up date
with her to take her out and tell
her all about it again. No one will
know the difference-but me
and know it is hard to talk while
string Of movie fans is waiting
to buy tickets :
Bob laughed aloud He looked at
the sign on the lift door. Then
Grace emerged from the little rear
door Of the ticket booth
st say, Cay, said her friend.
Grace looked from the girl to
Bob and back again. WHAT'S up?''
she asked. feeling the nearness OF
something important.
We've have decided that
thought an elevator isn't a very
sentimental place-it is very quiet
when it bears this sign. She
pointed to the card.
Come in just for moment,
CAY said Bob
Grace blushed as she had not
blushed for ten years.
in you CO." urged the girl.
"And. you. too" she said pushing
Bob gently on the back.
She closed the door OF the at
tractive little elevator and left the
two alone.
When they emerged. Grace came
up to her, her eyes bright with a
renewed outlook on life Bob
wants you and me to have dinner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
BUILT BACK TO
fine HEALTH IN
A SHORT TINE
Mrs. Tate Says She Was
Almost Physical Wreck
From Stomach Trouble
And Nervousness-Tan-
lac Quickly E n d e d
Troubles.

"Tan1ac has done me world of
good and am glad for my state
ment to be used in letting others
know about the medicine, said
Mrs. NJ B. Tate, 31S N. 4th ST.,
Charlottesville, Va. wife of well
known building contractor.
II believe I was the most ner-
vous person living for the least lit
tie noise would almost set me wild.
My hands trembled so could
hardly comb my hair and at night
was often so restless had to get
up and walk the floor. MY appetite
was so poor couldn't enjoy any
Of my food and even the little 1
did manage to eat caused me aw-
full distressing pains. i was almost
wreck
"Tanlac helped me from the
very start and now eat hearty, en-
Joy my meals and never have in
digestion. My nerves are steady
and my husband says my color Is
better than he has ever seen it.
Tanlac is just simply splendid.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
EW1HOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY2
BY ZOE eEcKLEY.

Wheeler looked up sharply.
"Ben, has Donald Manning been
here?" Molly asked breathlessly.
Ben shook his head His eyes
were cold and puzzled.
"Then see to it-leave word out
side that he's not to be admitted.
Please, Benz She knew her man.
"And why?"
"Because-oh, because he's furi.
ous-means to hurt you maybe
Ben chuckled in derision.
whats this, comic scene? I'd
look funny, weight 100. telling my
watchman to keep out a Iady-like
young gentleman for fear he'll
hurt MEL
weight won't stop bullet,
Wheeler" Billy snapped. do as
she tells you, you vain FOOL
Wheeler whirled toward Billy.
II suppose You were lot in be-
cause you were with Molly Well.
you can go now-get out before
"oh, Ben, stop," Molly,s voice
rose to Shrek Of desperation II
hear
TITS only II"
{ And Molly strang1ed a cry as Don
Manning appeared in the doorway
and closed the door behind him.
One hand, the right, was in his coat
pocket, almost jauntily- With the
other he motioneds Molly and Billy
aside.
Ben stepped toward him. jerking
his head doggedly.
stop where you are!" cried Don.
"unless you want me to shoot"
(Copyright, 1929
(To Be Continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

I sri every world seemed to crum-
ssksl 4 30 Molly heard Billy order the
y dE.jversto$ stop In their race to save
nerhaps-Ben Wheeler's life.
oh, Billy, Buly-don't fail mel
AMY dropped back into his seat
and waved the chauffeur to go Oh
land hurry.
IL was Billy who broke the ten
B sfen:
q ssweII what did you expect Oh
s M Moily3 Isn't 1t more than hn-
man for me to break my neck try
inc "a save a man who's breaking
ssssssYas. Billy, it certainly is"
wearinS of soul was in her voice.
e AZ suhpose expected bit OF
from someone. I'm SO
fred ofsseverybody hating every
6ody.
Aud being the aggrjeved one
5be 4. better Christian than the
$SyynanBYto snites me!
mot because you're the aggr1eved
ssSnne hut because you're the more
Billy-the finer and big
rho haH-spoken reproach ended
talk. Billy kept the
I4siIance8of bittern ess. Molly did not
SSThasc swung into the yards OF
eSWheeIery Works and stopped at
9door Of the main office Just as
SherStaxi rolled on.
Dn,s#herei" cried Molly. her
fdeKWithS fright.
thArS they hurried toward
dyate@office.
pened the door and step
silly behind her. Ben
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

lkldkegR orch g
li,1iil, q! Oo,1l|
sy;s Bertha E.sshapIeIsh
scooking Authority Tor NJ II
service and Columbia

e ByS Bertha ESShapIelghS
gcootinas AIit i1ortty for E6i
service and Columbia
Ss;5i University y.
The coming weeks will offer
Sn1enty OF opportunities for.
serving on the piazza or. porch,
either the family meals or re
freshments to friends who call.
Make the porch as attractive
a. nossib1e with comfortable
chairs, rugs, flowers and q good
table for serving.
The other necessary things
are tall glasses for iced tea OF.
cocoa punch glasses Tor punch,
sligbt but serviceable trays and
any other OF the many addition
al things which make. porcaI
serving attractive.
1t lis quite possible to serve
variety of cold drinks at home
instead of allowing the family
tn purchase them at soda foun-
tafns Sugar and water boiled
five minutes to make slrup
nav be kept bottled and always.
ready for sweetening beverages.
There are many bottled Iru1t
Juices, as grape Juice, logaif-
berry and pineapple but lemon
and orange juices are always
better fresh from the fruit.
Charged waters add greatly
to punches and fruit juices. 8
siphon OF soda is q sreae aoa -.
'tfon to punch and will give II
the necessary sparkle and effer-
yeScence.
A small amount of ice cream,
fruit juices or chocolate ana
sugar charged from q slphon
will make an ice cream SODA
equal to that which one buys
An easy and an excellent
drink is made by mixing equal
parts Of ginger ale and grape.
Juice. Serve from pitcher.
Small cakes and cookies may
she kent on hand and sandwiches
made at "a moments notice.
Thus prepared one may offer
porch hospitality at any time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

iVt61oa "a -
disease called sreedyitis."
one morning Mrs. Cottontail
telephoned DR.. Snuffles, the fairy
man doctor, when Nancy and NICK
were helping.
kI wish you'd stop in and see
Il Cutie she begged. Hes dread.
fully sick and caR't 80 to- school,
So DR.. Snuffles hurried right
over without eating the nice
breakfast Nancy had fixed for him
There lay Cutie, rolling over
and over, and moaning and groan-
ing.
Dr.. Snuffles looked at Cuties
tongue. Then he felt Cutie's pulse
and puts big Thermometer IN
to his mouth.
yes" said he gravely with a
queer look at Cutie, Hes dread
fully sick. You'll have to pull
down all 4 the blinds and close all
the doors and leave him quite by
himself.
& .sHe must not see anybody at
all! And above everything else
he mustn't have single thing to
eat. Not thing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

with him. We've might have a
lot to tell you.
t'Well-my internal economy IS
not temporarily out of order, so
III go" said the girl removing the
sign from the door and turning the
elevator over to the relief worker.
copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
at .S23. IS

Osgood's superior values APP
pear in the splendid group Of.
Silk frocks formerly priced up
ward to $500 and specially
reduced for clearance to
S23.75. Both sports and street
models the latter suitable for
all-year wearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

Hi1da Thorn. Of Morgantown visited
Mrs. George Furman Tuesday
Miss Louise Christy OF Morgan
town was the visitor of Gail and
Grace Brand recently
Mr.. and Mrs George Furman
were the guests Off MI. and Mrs. G.
r. Henry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Arnett and
children Of Arnettsville and Mrs.
Belle Downey and son Lawrence
of Granville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Fisher Sunday.
The condition of Emery Shafer,
who has been very i'll, is not much
improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
at SITS

Osgood's silk sports and
dressys frocks Of that good
quality women prefer. Most
Of the models are suitable for
continuous wearing through
the Fall season. Values to
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

Cutie opened one eye and then
the other and looked at the doc
tor.
Couldn't have Just a nibble
of fresh lettuce or a little pea
soup?'' he asked in a weak
voice.
..Not thing!" declared the doc,
tor, shaking a large bottle and
see to it, please. Mrs. Cottonta1l,
that The gets large spoonful OF
this bitter medicine every half
hour. mixed with a little mustard
and red pepper. He must stay In
bed two weeks.
"C-can't' have anything to
eat, or read a book, or see my
friends, or ride ships down the
bed clothes, OF play tin-soldier or
anything?
mo street,
Suddenly Cutie sprang out Of
bed.
..Mom, I'm better" he declared,
81 think I'll go to school.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
TIE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

dwarng concentrating begun and completed early
possible Against this wish to align myself with the dis
tngushed Cornell that
interest of efficient utility technical
commercial professional occupation but
araon life. The biblical nssence that lives by
better of educational that
by the goal of specific specialized
disproporoned dsgured he
that broad inclusive and correlated cultivation of his
will enable him living to
during and after the living has been made Culture
the richer reaizaons of life than
this fact is what commentaries and
the point of disappointment
despair Our manifold possibility
intended be than cash
than this matter what do long
the of pedagogical training to enable
its pupils living Living important than merely
making ving-The Supplement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
The Need OF
Religious Books
BY Dr. Martin \. Meyer
Rabbi, Temple Emanuel, San Fran
cisco Calf.

BY DIR. Martin y. Meyer
Rabbi, Temple Emanuel, San Fran
cisco Calf.
The ideals of religion as well as
their application to the lives of tie
faithful are mirrored in religious
literature. Beginning with the Bible,
these lines of religious expression have
been presented to men lin such form
as to make appeal, and to mold their
lives. The invention of printing and
the multiplication of books made these
treasure houses of spiritual wisdom
and experience available to the masses
of men. To measure the influence of
such literature upon the varied ac-
tivities of the human spirit is beyond
the power of the standards ordinarily
employed. At most it can be but
limited at No person of culture but
must be at least acquainted witlp tho
contents of this literature. No person
of faith but needs nurture his own
spiritual life by close acquaintance
with the religious literature of the
past and the present. 1t is to be re-
grctted that there is need of stimu-
lation of the interest of people in
books, and in particular with this
class of boks. Society is the poorer
because of Indifference to the relig-
ious treasures of the world. An isnor-
ant church is decadcnt church. An
uniformed laity is n poor basis for
future effort and service.
The reading of religious literature
is not only pious duty for the
faithful but an educational end for the
cultured and the socially minded. Lii
hraries, private and public, ought to
he well supplied with such literature.
Churches and Sunday schools ought TO
he equipped with well selected collec-
tions OF such books. Time was when
every home possessed at least Bible
and Josephus and n fey selected
books of religious import.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-03
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

DR. VIM. S. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Enamel, 10th
avenue and Pearl street on 'The Sins
of the Fathers Services begin at
7.45 o'clock. All are welcome. On
Saturday morning services will be held
at 10 80 o'clock. DIR. Friedman Will
speak on Holiness"
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock. An
excellent literary and musical program
has been arranged.
SisterhOOd
The last meeting of the Sisterhood
will be held Monday afternoon, May
Sth, at . 80 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Cruise
McFarlane, Professor of Literature mt
the Denver University will, as usual,
close the season, for the Sisterhood.
She will speak on "The Years Fic-
tons" A fine musical program has
been prepared.
Alumni of Temple Emanuel
The Temple Alumni will meet in the
Westerly rooms of the Congregation.
Sunday afternoon, May 7th, at 3 100
o'clock, to elect officers and to trans
act any other important business. The
Thirty-First Reunion and dance of the
Temple Alumni will take place at the
Brown Hotel. Tuesday evening, June
9th The Temple Emanuel Alumni is
the first organization of this kind in
America. all other Alumni Associations
following its lead.
Confirmation
The Confirmatio Class will meet
every Tuesday afternoon ut 2:3O
o'clock in the Temple, besides holding
the weekly Sunday morning session
at 10 200 o'clock. "a pupils of the Con-
gregation will be confirmed Sunday
morning. June 18th at 10 100 o'clock.