davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
cite III. Of short Period Buying.

fnew phase OF ills attending present
snort period buying is attested to by
local shirt manufacturer. who points
out that although the initial rea ction is
hardest on the manufacturer, the ulti-
mate effect of short buying is to make
higher prices for the consumer So called
Immediate demand buying by the retailer
leads to curtailed production by the
manufacturer. Furthermore Il makes
Tor odd deliveries, with the merchan.
disc varying in texture and color. and
that leads to the kind of complaints SO
often made by retailers that deliveries
are inferior to qualities shown in sample
1nes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
Fire Record

A. nj Loss.
II :30-et32 sth av.; United Cigar
nIores 20. ...:..:-... ....... Trifling
2;i5-iO9 Sth av.; Highland Desk Co.;
Triflins
2:30-22o East 64th st.; Terminal Ga
40 .sse 20. -. .TriflinE
4:f0-51l West 18th ST.. Michael Maier;
Trffling
9:20-32 Bond ST.; S. Gabel. .... Unknown
1O:Oo-20J East both ST.. Jacob
dlthory UNKNOWN
5:3J--I326 Brook av., The Bronx
Man cverman. Unknown
5:40--102 Barclay ST.; Morris g. Co..
Unknown
6:oo-1i6 Sherman av; Ella Rally.
Unknown
6:13-43 Division ST.; Max Baker. Unknown
6:25-1I West 54th ST.. unknown. Unknown
S:O,-26 Gold ST.: William Kirby. Unknown
9:0o-i1f3 Broadway: Hooker Pleat-
ing Company. ........... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
late Spring Retards Buyins.

late Easter combined with closing
~ inventory taking is considered by
manufacturers and wholesalers as the
main reason for delayed buying by cloth
ing men. Retailers in general appear
20 welcome the late opening as 1t gives
them more time to dispose of surplus
stocks and a longer breathing spell be-
forc making commitments. In conse-
auence the question in the manufac-
turers' mind is not how much retailers
Will buy but when. The close OF the
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Asso-
cations convention being held in At
lantic City next week. Is expected TO
bring many prospective buyers into the
local market.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

ct al. 3so.74
INC.-F. Russo ct ai............ 1.546.99
SARPATY, John. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. of n. Y.-People. &c 10000
STANISLAUS. Isaac--S Wagner. 3l7.65
SCHERER Isidore-A s. Cochran. 61T.70
SPIEGEL. Charles-A. Cirkinan... 6JJ.20
SENATE, Samuel-S Baum ct al. 250.20
SEWARD, George O.--D. j. Atkins 10000
coRP.-H. Hencken ............. a.si7.23
Highlander & o.................. 39i.sl
TAX LEAGUE OF AMERICA.
INc.-w p. Brewster. .--........ 4.1sl.7s
Lipshut= .................... 25s.9a
]. b. Kapian .........,....... 4.sis.ss
Trust Co. ..................... $50
wALDMAN, Nathan--J. Thalheim 4.166.90
land ..... .................. 7.5sl.43
BRONX.
BERGER, Harry and Jennle-Erde
Buchman Flour Co., Inc.s..-.. l0t.So
sAME-Sarne Observation-Disclosures. a31.75
eoid,-weesuahic Mills, Inc. go. 5oc.a2
Marmor osch Blank Co... $3.50
Reiter .................... - a7s.52
Torta ..................... 1855. 90
EASKIN. Tilie-P. Freeman. l,S11.3S
Klein ...................... o5.65
WlEsFIELD, Arthur Inter-
Plumbing Sup. Co.. o............. 2'9.69
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Personal Factor in Selling.

Persona lty Is the important element
in novelt, goods selling. according to
local feather importer. Second in
Importance Il The one price selling
policy Tt Is pointed out that dealers in
novelty or non-staple goods come under
the hcaN or style forecasters with the
result that tho average retailer buys
sucn goods, not so much on his own
knowledge "r the value of the goods but
on that of the selling agent. And the
point is. according to the importer. where
the selling personality of the agent
GENES to the fore and becomes the de-
Gliding factor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
B<tter Tone to Feather Market.

The rise in sterling exchange is hav-
ing favorable reaction on the Ameri-
can raw feather ostrich market AL
though prices quoted in London at the
sale are lower than asking prices here,
the rise in sterling will more than make
mp for the difference quoted, according
10 local manufacturer A better de-
mand is expected to develop after the
showing OF new French designs, char
acteried by wide use of ostrich plu-
mage for trimming. Boas are receiving
considerable attention of designers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Interest pivided In Auction.

Interest OF local fur manufacturers
is divided between the London auction
sale. now in progress, and the New York
Auction Company's offering, on exhibit
at present. Many larger fur dealers are
attending the London sale because of
the greater assortment offered there.
The lack of duty on raw skins also is
said to take many buyers from the New
york market. More than 250 men are
reported to have registered for the local
auction sale to begin on Monday
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
NEW YORK STATE noNDs.

Form. Tate and Maturity. Bid ASK. Ant.
tCaual Imp. High. Imp. bs,
Jan and March. fa22-HO., 4Hu -.
Canal Imp. High. Imp. 5s,
ian. and March. 1ati-1l 430 -. --.-
tCanai 1mp.-Hirh. Imr. hr,
n.ndA L. Ill a
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
value of standard Trade Marks.

The Value attached to a standard
Trade mark or name Is exemplifed in
the experience of mill agent here. His
mill had spent thousands of dollars in
Improving its color scheme and the de-
sign of its labels. which had been stand
ardized for many years. The agent at
tached the improved labels with high
hopes of having record sales. but the
results were quite to the contrary. Goods
We're returned with request for the old
labels and. in many instances. prospec-
tive buyers expressed a doubt as to the
Value of the goods offered The mill
yeturned to the use of the standard
label.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Gray Goods Quiet.

Small sales of odd lot goods character
lied yesterdays local gray goods market.
Current quotations were unchanged in
the staple printcloths. but prices showed
q slight tendency to ease off at the close
Sales of 64-60s and 6S-72s were made at
and cents, respectively. The sheet
Ing market WAS without feature. Trad
Ing in yesterdays local burlap market
was spotty with prices unchanged A
steady advance in sterling exchange
tended to make prices firmer, the mar
ket's only outstanding feature Cal
cutta was reported as unchanged
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SATISFIED JVDGMfENIS.
The first name is that of the debtor: the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
MANHATTAN.
AiARDER, Frank-N. Lamport;
Oct. 20, 1912. 12.................... 1861
MARRIN. Willam--J. d. Silber-
stein Sons. Inc; Nov 49, 1921. 209.92
SAME-I. Sherr ct al; Nov. II,
ly.I 103.2J
NORTHERN AND WESTERN FL
NANCE AND TRADING CORP
Western Union Telegraph Co..
Jan. 10. 1922 (vacated). ......... 1.236.s1
HILTON. Joseph-Broadway Thirty
fifth Street Realty Corp; May 10,
SCOTT WEST CO.-Eastmond G.
Co.. Jan. 20, 1922. .............. 609.S4
EE LONG, Joseph jill. Mary
hofer: March %, 1921 ........... 6,979.60
L1ClIrENBERG, Joseph-Barclay
Realty Co.. April Is, 1916. ...... 1866
FRANKLIN, William-B. Cohen;
Jan. ~. 1922. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 572o6
GOLD, 6. Nj. !. Schnur; May
Is, 1921 .................... S10.4f
LIvERMORE RoJAS Co.-Roxford
knitting Co.; Jan II, 1922. 15.Ss6.62
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
FOUND BALLAST LOST WEIGHT
How Ship Captain Discovered Prop.
critics Of What Are Known az
the "Barkinq Sands."

Fifteen miles from Waimea, Kauai
where. Captain Cook first landed on
Hawaiian soil, are line Of windswept
sand hills called the Barking sands
When dry. the wind on the sands
makes them rustic like silk; to stamp
on them brings forth different ca.
dences; while to slide down them
produces sounds like dog barking.
For many years the problem Of this
phenomenon remained unsolved until
the captain OF sailing vessel, one
day, used the sand for ballast. Sail
Ing out to sea, his ship became un-
manageable against the wind. On ex-
animation, the captain found that his
ballast had greatly reduced In weight.
Further examination revealed the
presence Of minute cavities In the sand
granules.
The captain had filled his ships hold
with water-soaked sand. When the
moisture evaporated. nothing was left
hut the hollow grains. which were too
light for ballast.
The Injection and election Of air
Into and out OF the cavities are sup.
posed to produce the curious sounds.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
rurnips Can Be Planted After an
: Early Crop Of Potatoes, Beets or
Some Other Vegetable.

natural agencies to Slightly cover 1t.
II light shower falls shortly after
the seed Is sown, this will not only
cover the seed but give the plants a
good start. Sometimes turnips are
planted In rows with seed drill and
cultivated. This method is desirable,
especially where the crop is grown in
small way, but the customary
method is to SOW the seed broadcast
and trust to luck to bring a good crop.
Turnlps may remain in the ground
almost until II Is cold enough to
freeze the soil about them. II left
too long. however. they become plthy.
The usual method Of saving turnips is
to first pull them and throw them in
piles. then with sharp knife cut OF
the tops about one-fourth inch above
the turnlp. The turnips can then be
stored In pits. being covered first with
straw. then with earth. or placed In
cool cellar. the same as for Irish
potatoes. Turnips In the pits will not
be injured by moderate freezing, pro-
ylded they are not disturbed while
frozen. II Is best. however. to place
enough straw and soil over them to
prevent them from freezing to any ex.
tent.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Why Heat Turn, Iron Red.

Probably more than one small boy
has ''stumped" his father by nsklng
him what makes iron turn red when II
Is heated sufficiently. The renson is
simpler than most fathers suspect.
Heat. II there Is enough Of It, al
ways produces light. The heat Of the
sun surpasses NIL calculation and con.
lecture. II Is the dim inside the glass
globe. heated to incandescence. which
gives the electric light. Al iron ab.
sorbs heat II nrst becomes q dull.
brownish red. Then Il becomes
bright red and finally. % Il II heated
to the melting point, II becomes white
% dazzling that II infilcts pain On the
eye looking at It. The varying shades
Of color are produced by the varying
hest.-Clevcland NewETendcr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Why shIp 10 Feminine.

A ship is invariably spoken Of as
OF the feminine gender. This IL traced
to the ancient Greeks. who called all
ships feminine names out OF respect
TO Athens, goddess Of the sen. Fri.
day Is believed to be an unlucky day
by those who are snperstltlous. II
is derived from the fact Il was the
dny OF ChrIst's crucIfxIon. rs well rs
the one on which Adam md Eve nte
the forbidden fruit. Few. perhaps.
are aware why n weathercock Is fre
quentiy attached to church stecpie.
This Is believed TO remind people Of
Peters denial Of Christ. Il Is com.
mon belief TINT pcncock's feathers arc
unlucky. This Ia due to tho tradition
that the bird opened the gate Of para
disc TO the serpcnt.--Exchnnge.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
IN TAKING FARM INVENTORY
Miscellaneous Collection Of All Kinds
Of Supplies Should be Listed
Together.

On every farm at inventory time
there will be found a miscellaneous
collection Of all kinds Of supplies. such
as purchased feeds. seed. fertilizer,
twine. nails and lumber. These. to-
eether with the amount Of manure on
hand. are all listed under the heading
Supplies" according to inventory
methods worked out by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Nails. bolts. screws and the like can
well be listed as one item. regardless
Of varying sizes and kinds. giving the
approximate number Of pounds.
Where q definite system Of carrying
such shop supplies is In use. as Is tho
case on some Of the well-orgnnized.
large farms. the quantities Of the dlf.
fcrcnt Items Of this nnture are easily
counted or weighed and appraised ac.
curntcly.
This kind Of property. like machln.
cry and tools. has been bought by the
farmer and should therefore be MP.
pruised at cost. plus any expense In.
Cured In getting Il TO the farm. For
example. II ton OF brnn Is bought for
So. tI.25 spent for freight on II. and
rs cents worth OF man and horse labor
needed 10 hnul II from the station TO
tho fnrm. tho appraisal should be made
nt the rnte Of $40 ton.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
HELP PREVENT FIRES

In discussing the annual $500, ,o0O
700 fire loss iii the United States
w. E. Mallelieu, president of the Ma.
tional Fire Protection association, in
pointing out ways for educating the
public in the matter of fire preven.
tion, says: 1T sometimes seems, to
paraphrase Rudyard Kipling, that
the structures we build one by one,
We burn down two by two,' but, for.
tunately, the situation is not quite
as bad as that.
A tobacco concern in the United
States and also one in Canada have
taken steps to educate the public
by means Of printed warnings to be
more careful in disposing of lighted
matches and burning smoking mate
rials.
why would it not be more fitting
Tor the man who sells furnaces and
stoves to instruct his customers in
the rudiments OF fire prevention as
1t relates to his products. He could
advise users of the necessity for
cleaning out smoke pipes and flues
at least once year; for seeing that
all pipes conveying heat are set at
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
How Watches An Affected.

A Strnnge phenomenon. due, accord.
ing to scientific authorities. 10 still un.
explained magnetic influences. hns for
a whole montl, been observed daily In
London. Watches and chronomcters
have boon stopping suddenly. Il has
been useless 10 take them 10 the
matchmaker. who could not detect the
trouble nor remedy II.
After the lnpsc Of mn hour Of two.
however. the watches begin going
ngnin, und all that ls needed In TO set
them ut the right hour.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
IMPORTANT ORCHARD SPRAYS
insecticides Are Made Use Of for
Killing insects and Funoicldes
for Diseases.

Sprays for orchards are divided In.
TO two clnsscs--In and fun
gicIdcs Funglcide Ii tho name denot-
Ing n spray used for diseases caused
by fungi. Insecticides nrc divided In
10 three classes. sprays being made
to kill insects Of different character
Istics. Stomach polsons are Tor killing
chewing insects. rcpellent sprays are
to prevent insects from laying eggs.
which hutch out detrimental larvnc.
contact sprays kill those insects TINT
get their food BY sucking. bordeaux
mixture nnd lime sulphur solution nrc
tho most important fungiclde sprays.
Tho most important insccticlde sprnys
nrc nrsenatc OF lead. pnris green. TO-
becco. kerosene emulsion and soaps.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
LET TURNIPS FOLLOW
SOME EARLIER CROP
Good Stand Depends on Weather
ard Soil Conditions.
Customary Method Is to Sow the Seed
Broadcast and Trust to Luck
for Good YieId--store In Pits
or Cool Cellar.

prepared by che United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Throughout the greater part of the
North, the old settlers say, "Plant
turnips the 25tb Of July whether wet
or dry" While this is not absolutely
true, It is customary to plant turnlps
the latter part of July on land from
which an early crop Of potatoes, beets,
or some other early vegetable has
been removed The securing OF a good
stand Of turnIps depends. first, upon
having the soil In excellent condition
and. second. on weather conditions at
the time Of sowing the seed. Either
extremely wet or prolonged dry
weather will greatly interfere with
getting good stand Of turnlps.
The usual custom is to harrow the
ground to q smooth, even surface, then
SOW the seed broadcast, trusting to
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
THANKS, MR.. EDITOR

The following paragraph taken
from the Burlington, Kit Carson
county, Republican, of Thursday, July
IS, which we appreciate very much:
"Messrs. R. o. and H. L. Willis re.
Gently purchased the Phillips
County Herald" published at Hol-
yoke. Colorado, in Volume SO, No. "a.
The new editorial staff make their
initial bow. in which they state that
the senior member of the firm has
served for forty years in the art pre-.
servative. while the junior member
of the firm has grown UP in the
work. This experience should give
the people of Phillips county and ad-
mirable combination of age and tai
ent. to tie to. The paper is an all
home print. six columns, eight pages.
filled with choice reading and we'll
set ads and nicely made up. Evi.
IDENTIFY the new publishers of the
Herald understand their profession.
rs might be expected from the des.
cription Of the paper. They are pur-
suing political path that has al
ways brought prosperity to this ma
tion and the greatest good to the
greatest number. They are Repub.
lican in principle and their faith is
well founded"
Again we say. thanks Mr.. Editor.
although we are hardly able to stand
such boost.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

safe distance from combustible sur
fees and could dwell upon the ad-
vantages of using metal barrels for
ashes nd Goals.
There is an equal opportunity in
many different occupations: the ho-
tel keeper, the theater manager, the
garage proprietor-all could aid ma
terially in educating their patrons to
prevent fires"
We all pay the bill through higher
insurance rates for our terrific an
nual loss. Hence, why not all help
lower the bill by joining in the cam
paign for fire prevention.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
here's a good time comm! It's
y 27th and 28th at the Peerless.
paoFlTlNo BY EXPERIENCE

The days of experimental road con.
lction are about over. This Pc
has been a necessary experience
it has been costly for the tax
er.
types of road construction which
| 'uire heavy annual maintenance
jrges should be eliminated. These
hintenance charges run into enor-
US figures and in many instances
Re equaled the original cost of the
d before the ten year bond period
elapsed. Thus is the tax burden
reased, as these charges come out
the general fund instead of the
Einal road bond issue. Each dol
Of maintenance costs means that
taxpayer is paying . premium
top Of the original road cost.
has Just been conclusively
|red at Pittsburg. California. in a
of thirteen different kinds OF con.
|te pavement that brittle. inelas-
material which has no cushioned
bring surface will not Withstand
repeated impact of modern road
iic. Once the road surface is
(eked water begins to seep through
the subgrade and more rapid de.
lioration takes place as the road
|ndation becomes loosened.
\ flexible road base or wearing
face. which does not shatter un.
impact. is absolutely essential
modern trafiic. II an inelestic
ID base such as concrete is used
should be covered with a cushioned
airing surface Of asphaltic charac-
to save its non-giving surface
IN destruction.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
How Jap. Max. Water s.as.

A government expert who has been
investigating the wonderful papers Of
Mpan reports that the japanese make
water bags Of rice paper. which are
held 70 be more durable as well a.
less expensive than similar articles
made Of rubber. Between the layers
cf paper. which Il soft and flexible.
resin II used. and the outside II Gov.
cred with lacquer.-New York Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
Sunday School Glass Party

The young married peoples class
OF the Methodist church met for its
monthly social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Garten about six miles out
In the country. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle
were assistant host and hostess. The
evening was very enjoyably spent In
playing games. all those present re-.
porting good time. On account Of
the storm the attendance was not
as large as usual.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
why HE visits wers Frsqusnt.

"Young man. before things go any
further. must ask you what you mean
By spending every evening with my
daughter. Are your lntentions seri-
ohsf'
"Wcll-cr-to tell the truth. sir. It's
% cold everywhere else. and you keep
II 10 rlce and warm here. that simply
emit resist the opportunlty."--Judge.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
whx As Was inxIal.

"Hcorayi" exclaimed Mr.. crosslots
"we'rc going TO have n long, hard
hllyznrdi"
"why should thnt cause you 20 re-
ioIcc7' inquired his wife.
Cook emit possibly leave TIL It's
aver"
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

fwell. Bloom" q physician asked
kolng colleague who was pust start.
In, "how's your practice?" I'm
mornings practically no one
nes, was the reply. "and In the
ernoons the rush falls Oh . bit."-
pckholm Kasper.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20

freekles Barry. starring In Pen.
\, the greatest child's play ever
Pdueed. will be Ut the Peerless
|y 81 and 2S.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-20
he
laddest
Spot

the most talked of place in America
by out-of-doors folks Is Glacier National
Park. -.
Up there in the Northern Rockies there
are fifteen hundred square miles Of
breathing room -loafins space; forests,
sparkling streams, waterfalls, mountain
lakes, slow-moving glaciers, majestic
mountain peaks and myriads of wild
flowers. :
To breathe the breezes, qquickened by
the glaciers, favored by the mountains
and streams and perfumed by the pines
and flowers Is an experience you never
will forget. -
If you're q fisherman, there are cut
throat and other trout to battle with; If
you are hiker, there are no end Of slky.
line trails to follow. If you love to ride.
sturdy mountain pony will carry YOU
along the Continental Divide. Noun
tain guides chaps you'll enjoy getting
acquainted with-are there to accom-
pany you. There l. row-boat and
launch service for those who prefer to
explore the waters. Auto-stages on 4
mountain motor highway facilitate your
movement about the park.
s"ns lake. The shs.,s,; hotel
tain nns unqu. camp urea sssHs ." ss.mno
.sss%: oss: sssy .:s,' Z =: :'s ssssoss :
shs vass.lon cost. srs down. r.m.~s.r s,a" =.
corss wou w1 ss.S O. s SS1d eo see me about including
J.W. McEWEN
West Tiake. Agent =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-04
A PECULIAR CASE.

A riot took place some time ago at
Norlina, North Carolina, and among
other happenings, the brother Of Mat
thew Bullock, colored, was lynched
and he by peculiar good fortune anil
the aid Of his friends escaped 10 Cana
.ha with his life. negotiating white
citizens found out his whereabouts aGh
.SwO:e out warrant charging him
with having melted n riot. This plea
aroused the colored people Of liamil.
ton Ontario, Canada, where Bullock
had found work and steps wera ct once
taken tt prevent his eXtradiIion
In the meantime, the National Ass0-
citation for the Advancement Of Color
ed people took an active interest in
the case and directed their attorneys
to aid in the prevention Of the eXtraG,
ton Of Matthew Bullock. At one time,
the situation was critical as Bullock
was charged with entering Canada
without the proper papers. Then came
the fight on the merits OF the case
Finding that the indictment against
Bullock was not sufficiently strong
the North Carolina officials sent anoth
er one. which charged Matthew Bull
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-04

disinclination Of the Catholic settlers
to have them do SO, they proceeded TO
instruct the Negroes. The Professionals
were less disposed to deal In this man.
ner with tho Negroes. In tho book Is
published a picture of the first colored
Baptist Church in North America.
This is unQuestionably the best
treatise Oh this most important sobjec,
that has as yet been brought to our at.
tention. 1t is un-denominational, FOL.
lowing the history Of the Negro church
into all churches and in strictly I'M.
partial way dealing with the situat-
tions and conditions presented. Al
though it begins at the earliest period
OF this country's existence, it brings
the recital down to the present day,
many of the pulpit divines being per-
sonal acquaintance of ours. The work
should be in every home and the price
$500 is reasonable In view of the mass
of valuable information contained in
this remarkable volume.