davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-01
MOTORS feature
Of CURB TRADING

Ry Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 1.-Trading
on the curb exchange today was
moderately active. but with few fea-
lures except in the motor group.
It became known that the federal
court had denied the plea to post
on Wednesday. This includes about
125 900 shares of Stutz Motor
This stock became active, opening
at 10 and selling up to 16k. but sub
sequently it dropped to IAN and hung
just above this figure the remainder
of the session. willys first preferred
gained more than points on the
news that agreement had been
reached between Willys Overland and
willys Corporation by which claims
settled by payment of $750,000.
Oils Quiet.
Standard Oil of Indiana was more
quiet than in recent sessions. It sold
between 1881 and 109 most Of the
time. Atlantic Lobos continued strong,
making a new high for the present
movement at II, and substantial gains
occurred in Standard Oil of Kentucky
and Ohio Oil. Others Of this group
held their recent gains. Cities Service
issues were practically neglected. but
held around their previous close.
New England Fuel. after opening up
a point, lost the better part Of this
gain. Maracaibo assumed tho active
leadership Of the Independent oils.
reaching II on heavy buying orders
and good demand appeared for Mu-
tual and Sfmms Petroleum.
Profit-taking continued In Phillip
Morris British American Tobacco and
Tobacco Products exports were quiet
and steady.
Todd Shipyards got down almost ~
points at one time, while Goldwyn Pic
lures and Hayden Chemical were
slightly higher.
Lima Locomotive was less active,
but held the better part Of its recent
gains. Dubilier Radio was strong and
recorded fractional advances.
Boston & Montana featured the min.
ing department. selling Off good frac-
tion on profit-taking.
Bonds were fairly active and slight
lY higher. A.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

ALLIANCE, Ohio. August tspe-
cfal)-The fuel shortage 10 acute
here and the Stark Electric Company
has been compelled to curtan street
car service.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
AUSTRIAN DOLLAR VALUE.
Fall Of Crown Ascribed to Situa-
ton In Germany.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, August dollars rose
to $4,000 as against $1,000 at the close
Saturday. The falling of the crown is
sscribed to the action caused by the
German situation at the end of the
month. which, 1t is said, makes a de-
mand for standard monies to meet
foreign obligations. The publication
Of the new statutes authorizing new
issues of bank notes is also factor.
Newspapers define the situation as as
q bophole for issuing more printed
promised to prohibit. There are ru-
mors that the socialists insist that
eome form of bread subsidy must be
undertaken II prices go unchecked.
The socialist attitude also 10 blamed
as q contributing cause for the fall
Of the crown. The conservative Neue
Freie Presse says: 1.-THE situation has
got to the point whore the govern.
ment either directly or indirectly will
be compelled to return to system
Of food subsidies"
Evening star., 1922-08-01

The London Stock Exchange
founded In 1901 with 500 members,
Evening star., 1922-08-01
STANDARD OILS,

100 Ang Amer OIL w 1871 1sk 1871
500 Atlantic Lobos -. IL 1ON IL
10 Eureka Pipe Line. SO 50 80
20 Illinois Pipe Line. 1872 1862 1852
80 Indiana Pipe Line. So 80 so
Is Ohio Oil ... 27s 27S s275
30 Prairie Pipe Line. 255 254h 255
400 Stand Oil Of Ind. 100 10s1a 10s%
500 st Oil Of Ken new 98k 95k 95A
10 Swan 4 Finch.... 33 80 33
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Rebuilding of organs in theaters
constitute principal part of the
current business of manufacturing
retailer of musical instruments. This
is a seasonal condition, as such work
usually is done while the theaters
are closed for the summer.
Dress manufacturers say the fall
business has started in with a heSitat-
ing tendency. They attribute this
condition to strikes all the way from
textiles in New England to the coal
and rail difficulties in other parts of
the country. The volume of business
so far this year, however, has been
an Improvement over 1921.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
ASK A REHEARING.

The Southern Pacific Company hal
filed in the Supreme Court an ap'
plication for rehearing Of the famous
Southern Pacific case, in which thu
court recently handed down ~
opinion directing the company Il
divorce itself of ownership and con,
troll Of the Central Pacific railroad.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
COTTON REPORT FOR YEAR.

SAVANNAH. Ga. August 1.-Sta-
tistics were prepared at the Savannah
cotton exchange showing the opera
tions for the cotton year ending July
81. The total receipts Of Sea Islands
and uplands for the season were 1872
6s1, against 73S,S63 for last season.
The highest price Of the season was
1880. with the lowest 111, against
az for last year and an average price
of 1911. The total value of the cot
ton passing through the port was
$69,403,971. against $62,6S9,63s for
1920-21 The Sea Island values in
cluded in these totals were S239,209
for the season closing today, against
5000, 500 for last season.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain, des
mand, IAN: cables, 4.44%.
\ Sixty-day bills on banks, 4.41h.
France. demand, Sis; cables, 8.15h.
Italy. demand, 4.52; cables, 4.52A.
Belgium, demand. I'll; cables,
7.71s.
Germany, demand, .14h; cables,
.14x.
Holland. demand. 1850; cables,
1885,
Norway, demand, 1886; Sweden, de-
mand. 26.05; Denmark, demand. 21.44;
Switzerland, demand. 1900; Spain, de-
mand, 15.49: Greece, demand, 2.95;
demand, 2.41; Argentina, demand,
36.37; Brazil, demand. 1870; Montreal,
80 1882.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
PARIS BoURsE FIRM.

PARIS, August Prices were arm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. So francs so centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs -
centfmes.
Five per cent loan. 76 francs 20 cen
times.
The dollar was quoted At - francs
19h centimes.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Dress linens have just closed an
Unusually good season, and dealers
expect 4 still better business this
faii. New goods will be out soon.
Household linen sales are unusually
successful. ss ~
Evening star., 1922-08-01
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
fouota lions furnished BY Redmond q Co.,
RAW SILK STEADY.

NEW YORK, July 3l-Raw silk
steady. Prices per pound: Kansas
double extra cracks, 7.S0a7.s0: Kan
sas best No. 4, 7.25a7.40; Kansas No.
81, N, 7.20a7.25; Shinshu No. 1, 7.l6a
7.26: Canton. extras, A 1&-16. 7.66a
IT'S; Shanghf China, steam III. gold
double deer, s.25as.40.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quota tions furnished BY Associated Prsss.)
Selling checks-dollar yalues at noon today
Evening star., 1922-08-01

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a-m..... 200 800 IL m... 8ls 800
p.m..... 40 200. 2p.m. go 500
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
Two.Thlrds Are Married.

Notwithstanding the H. c. of L.. nearly two-thirds of the population of the United States, from fifteen years up, is married. But notwithstanding all you read about the prevalence of the divorce evil, the census bureau says there are only about one-half mill lion divorced persons in the country, Capper's Weekly says. Maybe they don't stay that way. Mississippi and Arkansas have the largest proportion of married men, GAS. and Nevada the smallest, 459. It seems strange that in the western states the proportion of married men Is small and of married women Is large. The explanation Is the high ratio of men to women. East ern girls should take Horace Greeley's advice.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
Sweet Lady.

AS the train made it's two-minute stop at the suburban station the cem- muter was aroused from her study of the morning paper by companion in the car. Some one had found very fat purse in the seat behind her, and was wildly searching for the late oc- cupant. 'It belongs to the old lady" was called from across the aisle, and the finder hurried to thrust 1t into the trembling hand of a very frail old lady who had just reached the door. As she turned to smile her thanks the door way framed a charming picture of be- wildered gratitude, then she was gone Poor old lady, 1t must have meant lot to her." was the sympathetic. mur- mur that went through the car just as an excited girl dashed into the other door, calling, "Yes, this was thes car, this was the seat. left my purse Y "We gave it to the old ladyl" and a very crestfallen benefactor pointed to the crowd on the platform. The girl turned and fieds the train pulled out and, the passengers are still wondering. Chicago Journal. .a.H
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06

the Town school Committee, First Seiectman, Assessor of Taxes, of Town Committee, besides on various county, State, and Congressional committees at Conventions. He has been the administrator of many estates. He is a trustee of the Meth odist Church in Cornwall Center In 1906 through his efforts the Rural Free Delivery Route was started from Litchfield through East Corn wall.
 In recent years without the care of little children Mir. and Mrs. Clark have been able ot join lodges, clubs, and societies. MT. Clark became a Mason after his elder son and has been the master of the Blazing Star Lodge No. "A F. & A. M. Last year he was the master of the Cornwall Grange and this year is worthy Patron of the Blazing Star Lodge No. 59 of the Eastern Stars. Mrs. Clark has been the lecturer of the grange and is now Worthy Matron of the Eastern Stars. She is also a member of the Mary Floyd Talmadge Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution .r -.. v
 The fact that the commonwealth has State Park on Mohawk and anyone may enjoy the beautiful scenery there has been possible be- cause. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Clark fought to keep the mountain road open to the public. Perhaps the memory of their wedding journey over this same road was strong reason why they did not wish it toAbe closed.
 If they have been able to do so much in these few years what may they not accomplish in the many years ahead. MT. Clark is the active manager of a farm of almost five hundred acres and still makes the long trip into Litchfeld every week in winter and summer so regularly that his butter customers keep track of the days of the week by his coming.
 Mrs, Clark with her hair more dark than gray and her black eyes still bright and snapping is very busy, up-to-date woman who is even mastering her eldest grandson's slang.
 Harriet l.. Clark
 Boston University
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
MIR. AND MRS. CLARK.
 MARRIED FORTY YEARS
Continued from page

pigs more than the child. to whom they might belong. How much time she allowed the children for the de- velopment of their imaginations and Individuality in reading and con- structing playhouses, even though the neighbors alarmed themselves with long-faced predictions. After her training in Bible stories no child of hers ever failed on a Bible refer ence at college. These parents live in and for their children yet love unselfshly and allow them to live their own lives. Although all went away to school and are now scattered from Boston, Bridgeport, Stamford, to Baltimore and Virginia, and four are making their own homes, yet more than ever they turn to Mohawk for comfort, cheer, advice and guid- ance. Six grandchildren now look to the farm as a fine place ot spend a vacation. There are now eighteen members of the family.
 Mohawk Farms has sheltered many a homeless person; now an old man, cast off by his own daughter, now a helpless consumptive who dragged himself back from Cobra do to die in peace with his former employer, and many time some un- fortunate child has received care and help in this haven. But their influence has not been confined to the family. MT. Clark has served the town as constable. on Board of Re- lief, on district school committee,
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
CONFERENCE BOARD
 REFUSES LEAGUE MILK
(Continued from page D

} ,.s(Continued from page 1
 producers, dealers and consumers AS far as the producers are con. cerned, over a hundred new, dairy men are coming into the Co-Opera- tive Association every day. During the recent cancellation period, com paratively few of the dairymen with drew. As the farmers thoroughly i understand how their organization operates to the benefit of everybody in the industry including the con- sumer, more and more of them are giving their support to the move ment. NJ
 {, That many of the dealers also are coming to see that the pooling plan IS economically sound for all con- cerned is proven by the fact that some of the largest of them agreed with the. Co-Operative Association to buy their milk through this plan. The Borden Companies are the larg- est single buyers of milk and one of their prominent officials was chair man of the New York Milk Confer ence Board. When the present con- test arose, the Borden Company with drew from the Conference Board. The Merrell-Soule Company, large manufacturers of milk, were also prominent members of the Board and they have agreed to purchase April milk on the pooling plan. This is true of many other smaller dealers and more are signing every day.
 Most of the poolers' milk is being taken care of in the regular way at milk plants. The small part that cannot be handled at some regular station is being kept at home and skinned and the cream shipped to some plant belonging to the Co., Operative Association. All poolers will be paid as usual by the pooling plan and any losses equally distri- buted. -...
 A large amount of propaganda is being issued by leaders of the non pooling element and by the dealers. All sorts of stories are in the air but the 67,000 producers in the Co., Operative Association do not seem to be greatly disturbed by this propa- ganda. Regular and frequen. local meetings, are being held and daily information is being furnished to local officers of the Association so that every producer has full and correct information from his own Association. ~--
 One of the good features of the present contest between the produ- cers and the buyers of milk $ that the consumers supply will not be interrupted. The only difference will be in some cases a change in the method by which the milk reaches the consumer. The chief fundamen- tai principle of the Co-Operative plan is more efficiency in the market ing of dairy porducts. This means a constant supply of high quality milk at reasonable prices to the consum ar at all times and at the same time a high enough price to the farmer to cover the cost of production and keep him in the business.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
Practical Aid for Farmers.

If recently developed farm ma chine fulfills. expectations, 6 large part of the loss 10 farmers from weeds and insect pests can be eliminated. says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The processes used are not new, in them selves, but their practical combination has been described ms one of the most important developments in the history of agriculture The entire mechanism is operated by small gasoline engine, mounted on the frame.
 Trv our Word Column.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
Read These Items, Big Values at
 Small Prices for the Expansion Sale

Allies pure wool Sweater yarn (A lb.) at 29c sk Columbia Sweater yarn, natural value 4Oc at 25c sk Imported P K. Real KidGloves, 2 clasp, tan and
 brown, Special at. z. $1.39 Fownes new two-toned strap wrist, rib backs, Kitty Bess, pure silk hose, black, white, mode and ~
 cordovan, Special at ..:..: $500 pr Wayne Knit full fashioned, double heel and toe,
 black only, Special at. ::::,.. :> soc pr- McCallum and Wayne knit full fashioned ne Hose o
 wanted colors, value $S5o at. $2.ee Georgette Messaline, and Crepe de Chine Waists,
 all the desirable shades new spring styles, v
 regularly sold for $598 to $7.5O at. $500
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06
Look over the Expansion Sale Prices " -..- -H ---- " - in the Silk Department

500 yards Crepe de Chine value $275 yd $1 s9 yd Mallison's s Pussy Willow Satin (Back only)
 at $3.95 yd. value $500 Silk and Wool Popns 40 inch, value $2.25 at $1 s9 yd Satin Canton Crepe, 40 inch value $4.5O at $395 yd Mems Wear Serge, 56 nch value $400 at .$1 .95 yd. Wool Jersey Suitings 54 inch value $2 50 at $ yd Baronet Satin 40 nch value $3.50 at 2.95 yd. Baronet Satin White Only, value $2.25 at. $1.59 yd. White Surf Satin, 36 inch, value $125 s9c yd.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06

Try our Cent-a-Word Column.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06

No where else can you match these
 Qualities at Prices so Low Lace Curtains, $6.00 values at. $3.5O pr Marousette Curtains, values $525 at. $3.9s Figured and plain voiles, value 49c at ...: 29c Craft Laces by the yard, all the wanted patterns in
 ivory and white at .......... 39c to $1 50 yd. Upholstery denim, value 75c, at. .49c yd. scrim Curtains, regularly $125 pr at 75e pr. Scotch Madras Curtains, value $2.5O pr. at. $1 50 Congoleum Rugs 9x12, value $16.20 at $1350 Tapestry Couch Covers, Specials at. $19s to $12Oo
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06

Lot at 10c yard. ..,..............,.., value l9c Hamburg Edges, Insertion, Lot at 12c
 Value 19 to 25c yd. Wide Cluny and Hamburg Edges and Bandings Lot at 19c cyd...............Va Value 29c to 85c yd.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-06

Lace Net Embroderies, Landings in cream , white and black, ~,-e Lot at 10c and 19c . values 15c to $1.75 Camisole laces and bandngs, all over nets
 Metal bandings trimmings, high class ma
 terials, Lots at 25 and 39c, values $1.25 to $2.95
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
srILLMAN LODGE DESCRIBED.
Did II Have Roller Curtains and DID
Children Sleep in Tents?

Montreal. April H. Severe cross.
examination awaited the full FLOODED
Indian, Lewis Beauvsis, father OF the
guide. Fred Besuvais, when trial OF
the stillman divorce case was resumed
here to-day.
Yesterday the Indian parents de-
Tended their son and Mrs. Anna L.
Stillman against the charges of mis-
conduct made by James I. Stillmsn,
who alleged in suing for divorce that
they had misbehaved in the Queoec
woods. and that Fred Beauvais was
the father Of little Guy Stillmsn.
By their testimony, Fred's father
and mother sought to show il would
have been impossible for workmen at
the Stillman summer camp near
Grande Anse, Que, TO have drawn
aside roller curtains and peeped at
Besuvais and Mrs. Stillman IN the
bedrooms of the lodge. They said
there were no roller curtains on the
windows at that time. the summer of
1918. Mrs. Beauvsis, however. was
oectaFeu 70 HdNt uttu UNCERTAIN On
this point.
There were other points OF differ
cnce between their statements and
those of the neighbors who more than
year ago testified against Mrs. Still
man. The neighbors swore that
Mrs. Stillman and Beauvsis occupied
adjoining rooms in the lodge and that
the Stillman ehildren-Anne. Alcx1a-
der and Jsmes-slept in tents outside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauyais said there
were no tents on the place At thar
time. The children and Mrs. Stillman
occupied rooms on the ground floor.
they said. and Besuysis slept upstairs.
Mrs. Beauvais after identifying
Frcd's handwriting on three insignif
cant noics. however. was said 10 have
also identified a letter in which Fred
told Of the tents heing on the place.
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman called sew
crsi French Canadians to-day, TO sas-
port charges that attempts 10 bride
witnesses TO tell Of such improPrietics
were made by J. Albert LsFountzin.
alleged representative of Mr.. Stillman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much all<ali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed CO.
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. ITS very
cheap and beats anything else all TO
pieces. You can get MuIsified at any
drug store. and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonsful of Mulsi-
fed in cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather. cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking
bright. fluffy, wayy and easy TO han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every partice-of dust, dirt and dan.
druff. Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulsified. --adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
ACCLAIMED BY JAPANESE.
Prince of Wales Given Hearty Wei
come to Toxic.

Toxic, April IL. Up the Associated
Press The Prince OF Wales arrived
here this afternoon on a special train
from Yokohama and was driven in an
open carriage, escorted by cavalry, to
the Imperial palace, where he was re-
ceived by the empress. Later he went
to the Aksssks palace, where he viii
reside while in Toxic.
Crowds greeted the royal visitor at
the railway station and cheered him
along the route TO the palace over
which triumphal arches had been
erected.
Except for the priceless objects of
art. the prince found little in the here
tofore unoccupsted Akasaks palace to
remind him thata he was in the center
of Toxic His apartments are like a
modern hotel suites. and the fittings
include even a BARRIERS chair of Ameri-
can make. especially installed The
Akasaka palace adioins the Aoysma
palace. which was alta one time the
residence of Prince Hirohito. now the
regent The grounds about the two.
palaces are most beautiful and alta this
time of the year present profusion Of
cherry blossoms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-13
|ARBUCKLE IS
FREED BY JURY
Motion Picture A tor
Heaved Great Sigh Of
Relief
AND SHOOK HANDS
WITH THE JURORS
Jury in Rape Death Case
Was Out Only Six
Minutes

San Francisco, April l3.-Roscoe G.
Fatty Arbuckle, film comedian, stood
acquitted to-day after undergoing three
trials on charge of manslaughter for
1.-The death of Miss Virginia Rape,
screen actress, who was taken to a
hospital fatally i'll after party in
ArbuskIes hotel suite here.
Members Of the jury said the agree
ment reached late yesterday afternoon
was by reclamation and came within
few minutes after they retired to
deliberate. Arbuckle, said his plans
were uncertain.
II am going to take good rest and
get rid of some of this surplus flesh,
explained the actor whose picture fame
was associated with his weighty
physique.
IF the public doesn't want me" he
added. I'm take my medicine. But
after the quick vindication, have just
received. 7 am sure the American
people will be fair. believe ! am due
for come back.
Members of the jury in statements
to the press said Arbuckle deserved
more than acquittal.
Mrs Irene Wilde. a juror, declared
the jury had felt there was absolute.
~ no ease against Arbuckle.' Another
member. said the comedian impressed
us as man who was telling the truth.
The two previous Arbuekle trials
resulted in disagreements.