davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Handkerchiefs, Six for $2.79

Women's soc Pure Linen HAndkerehiefs, with hand
scalloped edge and embroidery initial x2.7o
W0men's 35c Pure Linen Hematitched HaAdkeF.
chiefs, with 116 hem Sheer and medium quality At
70
Mems 75c Pure Linen Hemntitched Handkerchief.
with 4 Inch hcm and embroidery initial Longfellow
style Sheer quality. At
Mems 7Jc Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief,
with Inch hem Extra large size At 2 for S180.
PaInis Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

soc Stamped 5.piece
Tea and Bridge Set
On unbleached muslin In Ezo
three assorted patterns for 0SS
the French knot and lazy daisy
work.
&c Persian Floss, Tube
On tubes of ten yards. ill.,
Good shades for embroid- ~
cry. Rose, blue. green. brown.
etc.
SOC Stamped Garden Apron
For patch work in one co.
pretty design. Material is W.
unbleached.
z5c Children's Stamped
Rompers
On good heavy art white ASo
material. Two patterns for S
lazy daisy and cross-stitch work.
2 and 4 year sizes. All made up.
69c Stamped Scarfs
On needleweave material. 0oo
in two pretty patterns for S~S
colored lazy daisy work. In white
and ecru.
89c Stamped Gowns at
On good quality nainsook. ESr
in three new patterns. for WV
white work. All made up.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
$l.95 Stamped
Bedspreads at

Stamped on the O. On
best heavy quail; 9l.0J
ity unbleached
material, in three new de-
signs for French knot and
lazy daisy work. Size
72x0 inches.
ST Stamped Bolster to
match at 48c.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Csc Shetland Floss
Knitting Yarn at

$1.z5 Stamped Beach Dress
OF crash. in two patterns o7o
for colored lazy daisy work. ~sS
All made up.
$l.z5 to 81 Children's
Stamped Dresses
Several pretty styles in ZSc
white and colors. All made s~S
up. Sizes 2. 4. 6 and years.
ST Stamped Porch Dress
On good quality unbleach- SOn
ed muslin in two simple pat ~~S
terms for colored work. Trimmed
with pocket and belt All made
up.
Art Dept-Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Cast Iron pipe.

The advance in United States Cast
Iron Pipe common stock was easily the
markets feature. The move was char
acterized chiefly by its apparent strong
arm features. Whatever profit taking
was done by traders was not allowed to
make any impression and. on turn
over of considerably more than 10000
shares, the common stock advanced
from 80 to 3s. Offerings werc few and
the commission house following. which
Jumped in when the pool began to push
the stock up, aided much the efforts OF
that group. In view of the fact that 2
bad income showing for 1921 had been
sent out by the company for publica-
tion to-day and that the figures were
generally known throughout the Street
the basis OF the move was difficult TO
ascertain Insiders in the company de-
clared yesterday that there was aoso-
lltcly no reason for such n violent ad-
vance. notwithstanding their assertions
that its present and prospective earnings
eventually would warrant higher prices
for the shares.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Rail and Industrial Stocks
Rise in Years Broadest Trad
ing-Sterling Higher.

! The list OF stocks dealt in yesterday
was by far the most diversified of this
year and comprised many Industrial and
railroad issues which had made only
casual appearances on the speculative
stage. Although buying evidently con-
tinued TO be concentrated in the hands
Of powerful pools, the strong advance
Of good rails was an earnest of renewed
| accumulation by SPECTATORS and in
vestors impressed with the markets
ability to hold up in the face of recent
Gnsettling developments in other mar
hets. As far as foreign exchanges in
iluenced stocks. they had stimulative
force, as sterling, after being dealt in
here, was bid up in New York to 4.32,
and left off about cents higher than
it did on Monday. 1t was probable,
however, that the security market
moved without consideration of ex-
changes. as sterling's sharp fall on Mon
day had been practically ignored by
stocks.
Tho active industrials advanced a
point to . points and sugar stocks and
several specialties Of the class OF United
States Cast Iron Pipe. which advanced
nearly 6 points, were especially exuber-
ant The eXtravagant character OF that
stocks upturn is likely to be disclosed
to-day in the annual statement OF the
company. showing on the basis of last
years income, that dividends for the
junior shares are remote. The more
stable elements in the days rise were
supplied by the advances OF the Cana
dian Pacific, Consolidated Gas. Great
Northern preferred New York Central.
Northern Pacific and Reading. Those
and other first line stocks made their
best demonstration in the sessions late
dealings.
The highly excited condition OF the
foreign exchange market, especially
sterling. showed that speculation had
been flung Off it's balance by events in
the last few days. The broad recovery
apparently recorded covering of heavy
short lines, the incentive for which lay
In news that South African labor dis
turbances. which have borne all along
earmarks Of radical political agencies,
had been quelled. The excellent show
ing OF British commerce movements in
February also had much to do with ex-
change buying, as overnight cogitation
OF the small import balance. a mini
mum for many years, indicated that
trade and its accompanying factors
vested in invisible credits were working
strongly Iii favor OF the pound In for
eign markets a direct response to the
sterling upturn was seen in a stlffening
of United Kingdom bonds. and foreign
bonds. as a whole. were frm. some OF
them reaching new high points.
Tho easement OF money aroused hopes
or low rates for considerable time. CAN
ioaEs were arranged at per cent. and
shading Of TIL long standing per cent.
rate for collateral time loans was re-
ported. 1t Is evident that the money
and the credit outlook is considered
satisfactory by distributors Of securities
as large new issues are under prepara-
ticn IN addition to big offerings an
nounccd this week and for which appli-
cations have been heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Consolidated Gas Higher.

Following the announcement that the
Consolidated Gas Company would be
able. as n result OF a supplementary
order of the United States Supreme
Court, to get immediate use of It's i'm.
pounded funds, amounting to about
s13, 100000. its stock jumped to new
high above 10. Another factor con-
strued favorably by traders was the
dispatch from Washington to the effect
that the Supreme Court had denied the
petition of the Corporation Counsel for
a review of the decision. Other public
utility shares moved UP with Gas. Pub
lie Service Corporation made another
new high above So, closing at the top
mark of S6ls, a net gain of l u points,
and Peoples Gas advanced nearly two
points to IS. Dividend paying public
utility stocks once more are regaining
their old favor with traders, as Is evil
denced by their recent consistent ad-
yances,
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
TAR EAsr.
CANAnA.

New YORK funds IN Montreal. S3s.s0 pre-.
mium si0oOi Montreal funds in New York,
S3Gii discount a $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Extremely Broad Market.

Trading yesterday, which ran close to
100000 shares, was more diversified
that it had been in other recent sessio-ss -
and the market, as a whole, was one OF
the broadest OF the present upswing.
Not only were leading stocks of good
Industrial companies put up sharply, but
spccialties and rails also moved into
new high ground. The rails were par
ticular features around noon, and. aside
from the spectacular jump in Cast Iron
Pipe shares. constituted the feature of
the trading for time. Automobile ac-
cessories, likewise, were bid UP sharply
and public utility stocks got into new
high ground.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
CUSTOM uoUsr nrcETpTs

Tho receipts for duties ~ the Custin
HcuHe yesterday were s ,0G3SaS GO, of which
s24O. .053iT was FOR merchandise Withdrawn
from bonded warehouses and ssc3, ,T75.lo for
recent importationg.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Maine Central Looking Up.

Officials or the Maine Central Rail-
road are confident OF its ability TO earn
in 1922 It's fixed charges with margin
to spare In contrast to q deficit of
s., ,171,o0o after all charges In 1921. It Is
estimated that its fuel costs Will be
this year approximately 100000 less
than those of last year and its payroll
savings close to si.o00.oo0. In 1927 the
Maine Centrals passenger business fell
orr 25 per cent. and its freight business
20 per cent It's current business. how
ever shows signs Of partially reviving
traffic on New England lines.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Gall Money Rates Easy.

On the eve of the huge transactions
incident 70 tax payment day and the
date for payment of maturing certifi.
Gates. call money ruled easy. loanins all
day In the New York Stock Exchange al
per cent with the minimum rate out
side. 3h per cent. Easy conditions are
expectcd 10 be maintained to-day as the
Withdrawals Of s7S.0oo,ooo OF United
States deposits are more than offset by
ca 18Th paid on retirement OF maturing cer-
tIficates Of indebtedness Time money
quotations were nominal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Tn. Mexican Committee.

Although there was no formal meeting
OF the Mexican group yesterday. two
or three or its members held private
conference. at the close OF which there
was no announcement. No definite
word from Dc In Huerta as to the time
for his visit to New York had been re-
ceivcd, although II appears like that ne
will be here in the first week OF April
Thomas w. Lamont, who will sail for
Europe on the Adriatic on April 8. said
that o. statement might be issued before
his danarture.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rail. Move Upward,

Transportation stocks shared I'm the
demonstration OF strength staged in the
general list and New York Central
Northern Pacific. Great Northern and
Chicago ana Northwestern established
new highs for the current year. With
q gain of ~ points to 26. Wabash pre-
ferred A was conspicuous among the
low priced issues. In the view OF many
competent observers the Fundamental
Improvement in the transportation In
dustry is being more broadly realized
and the long looked for bull market IN
rails Is under full headway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
New york Central.

The advance of New York Central
shares was one OF the features of an
unusually strong rail market. On a
turnover of more than 5000 shares they
got up to SO. 1t was reported yester-
day that serious consideration was being
given to a plan for consolidation OF the
varied New York Central lines In that
connection 1t Is said that there is a
chance that the New York Central divi-
dend may Ee increased to facilitate
the consolidation with the Big -Four
property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
st. Lous.-san Francisco.

The 1922 budget of the st. Louis-San
Francisco Railway calls for $2,00o.00O
In capital expenditures for double tracls-
Ing, reduction OF grades. elimination OF
grade crossings and other incidental
track work. The double tracking VIII
require approximately twenty-five miles
OF new line estimated TO cost s1.20o.o .oOo.
The entire expenditure will be made on
the 500 miles of road between st. Louis
and Kansas City. Double tracked line
on the Frisco does not exceed 100 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

PARIS. March 14.-Prlces were heavy
In the Bourse to-day. Quotations at the
close OF the trading were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Texas ana Pacific. Meeting.

Indications are that the Texas and
Pacific Railways annual meeting. 10 be
held here to-day, win be n rather mega
tive affair. Neither OF its receivers Is
expected to attend and. because its di-
rectors elected last year hold office Tor
two years, no election will take place.
It Is understood also that little. il any.
discussion relative to plans for removing
the railroad from receivership Will take
place.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LoNuoN. March 14.--Trading was quiet
and prices were steady 70 firmer in the
Stock Exchange to-day Quotations at
tho close OF the trading follow:
Bar silver. 33hd. an ounce.
Par gold oGs. 9d.
Money. 3ii por cent.
Discount rates. short bills a% per cent
three months bills. 3fsd3M per cent.
~ per cent. consols, 5iN.
British per cent. war loan, e6st.
British Al per cent war loan, 93h.
DO BeerH. i0%.
Itand Mines, ?.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
TUESDAY. MARCH IA. 1922.

1922.
Year to Observation-Disclosures. 4262s 3S2
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
JEsDAYM MARCH,

Days sales 81
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Continued on Following Page.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
POCKETS, BUTNOT FOR USE

Now that she's got 'em. what does she
do with 'em7
Nothing!
Time was when a set Of pockets on a
woman's frock proclaimed it a house
dress, the logical idea evidently being
that a woman was engaged in house
hold tasks she needed some place to put
odds and ends.
But nowadays all kinds Of informal
frocks are equipped with pockets. The
pity Of it is that so few of these pockets
are ever put to any practical use. Is it
wOman's vanity and a haunting fear that
she will stretch them and make them
baggy and shapeless that prevents her
from using? Or has her pocket sense
become atrophied through centuries Of
disuse-centuries when men had all the
pockets and women enjoyed only silly
reticules?
Except when woman whistles to
strike a defiant pose she rarely puts
even the-tips OF her fingers into her
things which she might so conveniently
carry in them she carries somewhere else.
Sketched today are two jersey froeks.
each with pockets, and each an ex-
pOnent Of simple smartness.
The one piece jersey frock, though not
an original creation of this season, is as
popular as the day 1t was first introduced.
The fact thai jersey comes in many love
ly shades of all the popular colors makes
It a desirable fabric for informal wear.
One of the most striking Jersey frocks
seen in a New York shop recently was or
beige Jersey combined with a soft shade
Of delft blue. Beige and brown combina-
ton are also very stunning, providing
that just the right brown is chosen.
Beige is one Of the seasons best colors,
and brown, in any shade, promises 10
supplant black in popular favor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
0I0II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

so very, very quiet. He said, I've half
a mind to drive up with you. Id Ike
ride, and a walk back"
II
They were within the gates 1t had
been a duh day. Evening stood mistily
far up the long avenue of the drive and
in the distances about the park on
either hand. Among October's massing
leaves, a small disquiet stirred The
leaves banked orderly between their par
ent trunks. Sabre noticed as n curious
thing how, when they stirred. they only
trembled In their massed formations. not
broke their ranks, as II some live thing
ran beneath them.
He said. "po you know what this
seems TO me3 1t seems as though it was
only yesterday, or this morning, that you
came to see me n the office and we
talked. Well, I want it to be OILY yes
terday. I want to go on from there"
She said. Yes"
He hardly could hear the word He
looked at her She was as tall as he.
Not least of the contributions to her
beauty in his eyes was the Slim grace OF
her stature. But her face was averted
and he wanted mostly terribly to see her
face. "Stand a minute and look a.. me,
Mona" He touched her arm. Il want
to see your face
She turned toward him and raised her
eyes TO his eyes. oh, what is 1t you
want to say. Marko?"
There was that which glisieued upon
her lower lids: and about her mouth
were trembling movements and in her
throat a pulse heating.
He said, IT'S YOU I want TO say
something ] want you to explain some
things. Some things you said Mona.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

J. F. Ross, Mrs. Robert E. Ruth and
Mrs. w. E. Reynolds.
The following members of the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club have been asked
TO serve on a reception committee for a
reception given to all the candidates for
Democratic nomination in Marion
County: Mr.. and Mrs. w L. McLain,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hicks, Mrs. NJ. Nc
Glinchey, Otto Ray, James Anderson,
Joseph Shotwell AFR. and Mrs. Michael
Weiss. Leo White Frank Lindor, Arthur
Driscoll, Samuel Kingston, and L. J.
Sexton. Plans for three minute speeches
from each candidate have been made. The
women of the Tenth ward are especially
invited.
The vir-Si-Tel Club will give their
annual spring festival dance al the
Athenaeum Thursday evening April Of
The committee in charge is composed Of
Paul Roach, Eldon Rogers, William
Maggie. Charles Elkhart, and Edward
Kirkhoff.
The Inter Ala Club met this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. c. w Tyler, IS East
Thirty Seventh street Mrs Carl White
read a paper on the Purchase of Alas
ka," following which the members had a
round-table talk.
The home of Mrs. Dan Shepard. 2s13
Talbot avenue, was beautifully decorated
with Easter flowers and in yellow and
green candles for a luncheon for the
Arachne Club Tuesday noon large
center basket OF Jonquils formed the
centerplece Of the table and yellow can
dies lighted the table. Covers were laid
for ten guests: Mrs. Harry Munsell, Mrs
Frank Nelson, Mrs. William r. Nelson,
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. William Cor
nelius. Mrs Charles Bailey, Mrs Everett
Dupree, Mrs. Clarence Dupree, Mrs. E.
NJ. Dickerson and Mrs. Arthur Gresham.
The Only Euchre Club viii meet Tues
day evening at Musicians Hall, l43 East
Ohio street
The regular meeting OF the Housewives
League will be held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon In the woman's room Of
the Fletcher American Bank building In
terio- decoration viii be the topic OF dis
cussion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

"The mother Of a thousand boys" is
visiting indianapolis. She is Mrs. Maud
X. Cudworth, one of the Gold STAR
mothers Of the World War, and now &C
lively engaged in the work which the
American Legion Auxiliary Is doing for
the eX-seryiGe men, who are confined in
hospitals and sanitariums as the result
OF military service during the World
War.
The title of mother" was bestowed
on Mrs. Cudworth by the veterans Of
Milwaukee, Wis, which place is Mrs
Cudworth's home. Her only son, shot
down in France. buried in French soil
but whose body has been brought back
to this country, is one reason why she is
giving the greater part Of her time to-
ward relieving conditions Of stress which
she has found in her many visits to sick
and wounded ex-soldiers.
She was chosen vice president Of the
legion auxiliary at the FIRST annual con
vention of the organization held at
Kansas City, Mo-. last fall She Is also
the head Of the National Welfare Com
mittee Of the auxiliary. In her capacity
of vice president Of the national organ
ization, Mrs. Cudworth is head Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

along, taken along, to God knows where.
God knows to what"
She put out the ralms Of her hands
toward where misty evening banked
somberly across the park. That's very
frightening, Marko."
well, all the time there was you,
Mako. In those two years when we
were away it got awful. In those two
years when We were away 1t got awful.
In those two years l knew I was dotsam.
One day-in Tndia--I went and looked at
it in the little dictionary in my writing
case, and 1 knew I was. Do you know
what l did? l crossed out fotsam In the
dictionary and wrote Mona. There it
Mona: goods shipwrecked and found
floating in the sea- meant to have torn
out the page. I forgot. 1 left it there
and Tony saw IT.
Sabre said. what did he say?" In all
she had told him there was something
omitted. He know that his question ap-
preached the missing quantity. But she
did not answer it.
He had desired her to look at him, but
1t was he who had turned away. He
sat with his head between his hands, his
elbows on his knees.
She repeated, with rather a pIaintive
note, as though in his pose she saw
some pain she had caused him. you
see had known you all my life,
Marko-r
He said. still looking upon the ground
between his feet, "But you haven't ex-
planned anything You've only told me.
You haven't explained why
She said with astounding simplicity,
"Well, you see, Marko, made a mistake.
made a most frightful mistake.
chose. I chose wrong. l ought to have
married you, Marko."
And his words were a groan. mo
na-Nona--"
Continued in our next issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

central division" which includes, beside
Indiana, the States of Wisconsin. Michi-
gan, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio West Virginia,
Kentucky, Kansas and Missouri.
In speaking of the Governments plan
Of hospitalizing its veterans, Mrs. Cud-
worth said: "If the Governments plan
would only work out as it has been
drawn up it would be excellent. But it
doesn't. Proper hospital attention is
provided for. so is the matter Of com
pensation for the confined ex service men,
but many, many times we have come in
touch with cases where these were urg
emily needed but to which no attention
has ever been given.
1.-THE medical treatment the men are
receiving. is adequate in some hospitals
in some It is only fair and in others,
regret to say, there is neglect apparent.
1t is to make these things better that we
are working.
1.-THE homes OF these men are also Wis
tied regularly by our workers. Here.
also, we have found many cases where
the non receipt of compensation is caus-
ing suffering. One work in this field is
to bring a personal contact between the
men in the hospitals and their families"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

butter in place Of dessert for luncheon.
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES.
Pare pineapple and remove eyes. Cut
fruit In neat dice of about one-half inch.
Weigh fruit and use pound for pound OF
sugar and fruit Strain juice from fruit.
Add juice to sugar with more water II
necessary TO prevent burning and put
over a slow fire. Bring to the boiling
point and skim.
Add fruit and simmer until the fruit
is transparent and can be pierced with
a silver fork. Pour into sterilized pint
Jars while boiling and seal.
PINEAPPLE MARNALADE.
Pare and remove eyes from pineappies.
Remove from core and weigh. For every
pound of fruit use Il ounces of granu-
lated sugar. Crate pineapple and
sprinkle with sugar. Let stand until
sugar IS destroyed. Cook until the mix
ture is thick and clear. Try a spoon
full Of the marmalade on 4 cold saucer.
II the mass jellies the marmalade is
done. Pour into sterilized pint Jars
while boiling hot and seal If the mar
malade is cooked until the Jelly is very
firm the mixture can be put In jelly
glasses and covered with paraffin when
cool. Marmalade stored in this way will
not keep over one year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

After eight years Of married life,
MARK SABRE realizes that he is neither
understood by his prossic and snob-
bish wife
MABEL. nor By his couea CUES in the
firm Of Fortune. East & Sabre. prom
ised partnership in the business has
Leen denied him and promised to
TWYNING, a jealous associate.
Suddenly an old sweetheart,
MONA, now the wife Of the dashins
LORD TYBAR. returns after two years
Of travel. Mabel Lecomes jea GUS Of
Mona. who visits Sabre at his office.
Sabre suspects that Mona is not happy
with Tybar. In the conversation IN the
Office. Sabre realizes that Mona can
give him the sympathy and under
standing that he Graves.