davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
TRANS-FAClfIC MAILS

Connecting mails close at 'he canerai post o1.,.
and and City Aali Pos ofaco station. Sew York Al
50 y. N. rs follows
Japan Kc7a and CHINA lspeaallv ss7--x,.a
oniy). VIA Nan francisco s. 3. larss Maru. Feb s
N-v zcaand via s,atir. a'so IA ,ei- ,,,.st r,s.z
Tor New Zealand. :. = West Hoashav FEB :
Feb IL.
Japan Korea. China and Netherlands ra-t T.,
dies tspeciaiy addressed ogl.1 san Francisco.
also pare ,pSt nais for Netherlands East Indies
s. S. Ijiieh,-f Feb 10
larsn. korea and 'sina f-ps-a''y adt-csss-t
Montcagc. Feb H.
Japan. Ilorea. China. Siberia l'rcnca lndo chin.
nehfT,sna' frbiiTna s1a Ei lss, ,e9t Sqstc., and
mails fer Japan. korea. CHINA. Siam and French
lnao ,e ,nina. : : Pine T1''s si-ie 'Foa. 10.
and Neither ards hast Indies ossc7,t -urnalrsl 81.
San Francisco, also ,H-rrci post mails for Japan
koroa, China. sam ald French Inl,- China. $
Tahi Marque7as. Cor. Islands New Zealand
mails for So'iety IslanIs cook Islands ~ow Zes'-
and and Australia. ). .. IsAiu Feb. -.
. m the NEXT dag will. provided lero is no d.,.y
IN the overland transit. reach >eat'le n utns ,ar
connection with the steamer mentioned.
shnesiscTod articles a,'g es mailed up To p
a,r, .arr than ? N at the ciiy Han station For
ces must be mailed not later than IL D. N os
Saturday night
No'e-rnless ofhervi=e addrrssed mail for Aus.
tralia (which includes mail rreiis arr! parcel pos.
a, f9r State Of West Australia, Bsmsrcl Archipesso
Gilbert and Ellice Islands. Nanru Island AID soio-
except that parcel post IS not sent hy steamers
sailing from Vanco'Fer Mai for Bhamo ard
Tongich. in the Chinese Province OF Yunnan. Is
forwarded Via British Insia--the quickest ror,e.
Mail for Siberia is forwarded via the Paiac route
Mall Tor Philippine Islands is dispatched hy tho best
opportunity from Pacific Coast except that specs al
addressed articles prepaid al tie Postal Union rsts
are forwarded addressed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
addresses and Telephone Numbers
nj Line

lspI Line
"a. Steamship Co.
! sDs sa'ts ST., N. Y. Bowling GIN tsas
,..;t,s Hawaiian S. S. Co.
.u.rican Lines, Man'g Agents
fsnss..dway. NY. Whitehall 1920.
,<x;e,n Line Il. M. N.Y.
- Broadway. N; Y. ,..,,, one.
~. y, BE- Gin $500; Fst. whit1l 2oso'
,..;ean Ship & Com. Nav. Corp.
~. American Lines. Man'g Agents
= ROADWAY, N. Y. Whitehall 1920
u,,6e Fruit Co.
4 Battery Pl., n Y. Whitehall eos
,a,,.;e Transport Line Il. M. M.)
~ Broadway. N. Y.
n. B'g G'n $500; fSt' " hisll Zoee.
|less, Daniel, Agent
sld.r-pempster ( Co, Ltd;
:. .:'e p.,ver St., Ny. Broad 48co-
huber S. S. Lines, Inc.
n Battery Pl, N. Y. Whitehall 1900.
sl.ek Diamond Lines
.,y e-rr.h. Pl. Rect. 1392-2617-lS.
80 r.,+;more: 30 South Calvert st.
Chicago: SIT Webster Bldg;
III. Ir... Phila., Geyelin & Co.. l4l
NY. ~ Harriss. Magill, Cit Bk. Bldg.
Ss,ton; C.H.Sprague. l4l Milk st.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
For additional 2

Shipping or travel inForEia Hon Gail
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000 Extension 90.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

the accepted emblem. I'VE are ask.
ing that no flowers be worn" said
Mrs Hostetter, because of the vast
number of complaints coming from
persons who wished to wear carna.
lions last year, but WHO were unable
10 pay the price"
Apparently the movement is in.
tended as check upon florists who
pfohted by the softened public heart
10 raise the price of the chosen flow.
er and get rid of their general stock
IL there was such profiteering it de.
served to be checked and mother can
De remembered in other ways But
there is this to be said in the for.
lists behalf.
Even sentiment cannot alter the
laws of supply and demand. When
there is a run on carnations they be.
come scarce, and what is scarce is
high.-SanfoId Herald.
Despite the cost we hope the carna-
ton will be worn. Surely each one
OF us can afford to buy a single flow
er and the florist, who does so much
along the lines of making the world
beautiful is entitled to some compen-
sation for his toll
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
ApAlAcHicoLA WOMAN WON s1o..
600 CASH IN A BIG SCENARIO
CONTEST

late issue of the Apalachicola
Times contains the following interest
ing item;
ITO win a prize of $4,000 happens
70 few people, but such is the good
fortune of an Apalachicola lady-Miss
Winifred Kimball.
Last Saturday morning Mr.. Briggs
and Mr.. Ericsson, of the Chicago Daily
News, and Mr. McAuley of the Gold
wvn Pictures Corporation presented
Miss Kimball with a check for this
amount as the winner of the grand
nrize in the Chicago Daily News S30.-
200 scenario contest.
"These gentlemen went to the Kim
ball residence and placed moving pic
ture machines in the garden and in
vited Miss Kimball, Mrs. Alexander
and Mrs. Harris, who is "a guest at the
home, into the front yard. Miss Kim
ball was unaware that she had won
such grand prize, and naturally was
bit nervous when these" gentlemen
requested her to take her place in
front of the moving picture machine
They explained that they merely
wanted to get her expression on the
film as she opened the letter they
we're to give her. She complied with
their request and stood in front of
the machine. The operator turned the
andle of the machine as Miss Kim
ball slowly tore open the envelope
and drew out the contents. When she
glanced at the check in her hands she
fell in heap on the lawn. Mrs. Alex
ander and Mrs Harris rushed to her.
but she looked up from where she
had fallen and exclaimed, I've won
the grand prize of $1O,000.'
1.-The news spread over town like
wildfre and soon the Kimball home
was the gathering place for large
numbers of people who came to con-
graduate Miss Kimball Oh winning
such a magnificent prize
"All day Saturday moving pictures
we're made of Miss Kimball and of
te home and of Apalachicola people
and scenes. Sunday pictures were
made of Trinity Episcopal church, of
the pastor, Rev. Geo. E. Benedict,
and of the congregation as they fled
out Of the church after services were
over.
1T was at Trinity church that Miss
Kimball got the inspiration for her
story. Broken Chains" that won the
grand prize oyer $4,000 other stories
submitted in the contest Some of the
pictures of the church@will be used
in the picture, which will be repro
duced by the Goldwyn Picture Corpor-
alton in a six or eight reel feature
production
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
BURBANK

a farewell was recently given Mrs.
Fowler of Michigan (Mrs. w. c. b.
CUES sister,, Mrs. NJ. Nelson of Ches.
ter, Ind, (Mrs. George Clineman's
sister,. Their friends met at the
church, and the ladies of the com.
munity served ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Nelson has reached her home,
but Mrs. Fowler has stopped in Pa
latka for few days to visit relatives.
Mr.. Bogue motored to Palatka Fri
day, accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
Fowler. He returne! Sunday.
Mr.. Percy Wicker carried the rural
mail Saturday in Mr. Bogue's alb.
sence.
The Sunday school observed Easter
by giving short but interesting pro-
gram Sunday evening"
Mr.. mad Mrs. GecTge Taylor and
Mrs. Eva Hitchcock were dinner
guests Easter with Mr. and Mrs. M.
u. L. Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wicker and
children spent Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. NJ DunnicK.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller had for Eas-
ter Sunday guests their daughter, Mrs.
l.. F. Reichelderfer AID children, their
son. Mr.. Everett Miller. Miss Mabel
Green and Miss Louise Stokes, all of
Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Messick OF
Palatka were callers on their oll
neighbors and friends the middle OF
the week. Mr.. Messick has been ten
dered good position in South Bend
Indiana. He has accepted, and they
were to leave this week for the north
but will return to Florida in the fall
Miss. Anna Flick is spending a Wee:
in Ocala, the guest of friends
Mr. Vernon Turner is putting up a
large, commodious barn, with lean-tC
sheds ON their farm land just west
of the church and their town prop
erty.
The motor music we have beer
hearing Of late is Mr.. Herbert Tprne;
blowing with his tractor.
Mrs. Reichter is over at Anthony
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
trio storms which passed over In
diana Monday Property damage
was estimated at more than $1,000, 600.
MEETING OF THE MARKETING
BUREAU

At meeting of the marketing COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock,
Mr.. Robt. Bier and Mr. G. w Hauck,
investigators in marketing of the bu-
reau of markets and crop estimates of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, outlined the new T. S.
standard grades for fruit and vege-
tables. Mr.. Bier and Mr.. Hauck are
making survey of Marion county
and announced at the meeting on Sat
urday that a representative of the bu-
reau of markets would be sent here
next season for the purpose of assist
ing the truck growers to establish
the new grades.
Successful marketing must be
based on confidence" said Mr.. Bier
in telling of the Importance of proper
grades. He and Mr.. Hauck pointed
out the economy of an honest pack
and it's Importance to the producer,
distributor and consumer They
stated that the bureau of markets had
officially recommended standard
grades on eight to ten commodities
and that grades on other products
would be added as investigations
were completed. The two representa-
tives stated that the bane of the pro-
duce business is in adjustment and re-
jections of shipments. They stated
that one out of four cars of unstand-
srd produce is lost. They stated that
standard grades would reduce the
number of reflections to a minimum
and provide basis for all adjust
ments. Mr.. Bier stated that of the
total number of cars shipped from
Wauchula. Florida, last season under
the u. S. grades, not a single car was
rejected. He said that the shippers
of the u 8. grades netted 20 to Is
per cent more money than those not
using the grades.
Mr.. Bier and Mr.. Hauck referred 90
the enormous waste annually of per-
ishable products due to improper
grades. They exhibited photographs
to the committee showing the condi-
tons in which packages of produce
reached their destination. They
stressed the Importance and value of
advertising and the adoption of brands
and trade marks by shippers, calling
attention to the fact that the dis
tributors and consumers know what
they are getting when they buy pro-
ducts graded according to the u s.
standards.
Mr., Bier called attention to the
amount of vegetables being shipped
into the eastern markets from Califor-
MIA and gave as his opinion that Flor
ida can supply the entire eastern
markets with vegetables, if these
vegetables are. properly packed so as
to eliminate a competition Mr.. Bier
said he thought that the time was
coming when the banks would loan
money on properly graded and pack
ed vegetables just as they now do
on, properly graded cotton, -obacco
and other n1n-perishable products.
The marketing committee of the
chamber endorsed move TO establish
"a radio broadcasting station at the
University in Gainesville, in order
that market and weather reports
might be more rapidly sent out to
the growers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
A FLowERLEss MOTHERS DAY

The International Association for
Mothers Day asks that no flowers be
worn on the second Sunday in May.
The reason is little less than the sug-
gestion.
According to Mrs. Max Hostetter,
president of the Nebraska branch of
the association, there has been a good
deal of false propaganda" to the eff
feet that amy flower will do for the
occasion" though the carnation is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
for couple of weeks nursing.

for a couple of weeks nursing
Mr.. Blankenhorn still continues to
have a fine market garden. Just now
he has crook-neck summer squash,
ripe Bermuda onions and fine Irish
potatoes. which he is shipping His
fine strawberry bed has proved quite
remuneraitve He also has carrots,
beats and rutabagas.
Mr. Hill has commenced shipping
cucumbers from the acre he has in
for Mr. Clemens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Twenty-one persons met death and
more than one hundred were seriously
injured in a series of wind and cleo
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
wOoDMEN WILL INITIATE 25o
TwO-MOnth Membership Drive
Closes Tonight.

The Modern WoOdmen of America
will hold initiation for $50 candidate,
at 7:3O O'Clock tonight at the |. o. o. F
Hall. The local degree team will con
duct the exercises. Before the initia
tion banquet will be given at the
Christian Church in honor of visiting
officials. among whom are Directors f,
E. Murphy of Kansas and r. R. Smith
of Missouri, State Deputy L. E. Warner
and Insnssss;nah, W.. z. Sparrow. The pub,
lie is ped to the banquet.
Tie members will meet at the hall
at 7:30 o'clock and march 10 the church.
After the banquet they viii march back
10 the hall and the candidates will be
initiated.
This evening marks the close Of a
two-month membership campaign which
has been conducted in Boone County.
This is the largest class to be taken in
for several years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
KIwANIANs HEAR GOOD TALK
w. A. Tarr and DR.. Carl Greene
Spoke at Luncheon Today.

W. A. Tar addressed the Kiwani.
Club, at its MONDAY luncheon held
yesterday at the Chimney Corner, on
Mineral Developmnt in Southeastern
Missouri" He traced this history from
the time of the first findings Of ore in
Missouri in l7l0 TO the present produc-
iion of the lead mines, which is greater
than that of any other district in the
world. This district centers around Old
Town. Next to these lead mines are
those of Australia, Mr.. Tarr said.
DR.. Carl H. Greene of Rochester,
Minn., son of DIR. C.. W. Greene, was a
guest at the luncheon and spoke on the
part taken by IN kiwanis Club of
Rochester in conlbss3ng the diphiheria
epidemic in the schools Of that place by
the use Ct the speck system for testing
immunity.
Election of officers for the year 1923
will be held at OILS Monday evening at
the Chimney Corner. The date was
changed from Tuesday to Monday on ac-
count of the banqsS sheld for the
football men at The aters N on Tues
day. f5f~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
TAXPAYERS SLOW TO PAY
Collector Expects About 100000
for December Collections.

I'VE are ready to make collections
said NJ. c. Proctor, Boone County col
lector, today. "The taxpayers seem to
be reluctant, however, and the expected
rush has not begun as yet. My advice
to the citizens Of Boone County who
have not yet paid their taxes is to come
as soon as possible. We have an added
force to cope with the added business
but even so an early visit to us will save
the taxpayers time and trouble" s.
Mr.. Proctor stated that the collections
for December would amount to almost
s4O0, 900, judging by the sums taken in
during that month in past years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
TEMPLARS WILL INITIATE
Commandery to Be Assisted by
Members of Nearby Towns.

The local commandery of Knights
Templars will confer the Malta degree
upon three members. Harold Barr, John
A. Dalton, and Carlyn B. Taylor, at a
banquet Friday night. The banquet,
which is to be held in the Acacia Hall
Of the Thilo Building, will be served by
the women of the Thilo chapter Of the
Eastern Star
Grand Commander ". Y. Bean Of the
grand commandery in ST. Louis will be
present, and three other grand officers are
expected. In sddstien there VIII be a
number Of visitors from the commander
les Of Mexico, Fsyette, Boonville, Jeffer-
son City and other towns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
Women Hear Proposed Legislation

A list Of propositions submitted BY
the Women's Legislative Committee
were read before the League of Women
Voters today at the bi-weekly luncheon.
This is a state committee representing
all the women's organizations in the
state. 1t will meet tomorrow in St.
Louis to get ready for the coming ses-
sion of the State Legislature. The local
league will give a report on the questions
submitted. Miss Ella V. Dobbs presided
over the meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06

Y inch pure Irish linen satin faced DAM
ask in rich floral and conventional pat
terms and borders. Very special.
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SZ.oO
Y inch imported permanent linen fin-
ished table damask in extra heavy weigh,
with designs Of chrysanthemum, grape
clusters, clover and fern leaves. Very
special, a yard ...............sl.00 90
Heavy mercerized linen finished table
damask in pretty floral patterns. A
serviceable quality, at, yard ......5Oc
p inch best quality imported pure linen
satin table damask in dainty woven
floral and conventional designs. A very
lovely linen priced very low. A yd. $3.50
Napkins to match, per set ........s4.5O
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
Y. W. c. A. Makes S35 at Bazaar.

approximately SIPS was taken in by
the japanese Bazaar which was held yes
terday and today in the Y. W. c. A.
room in Jesse Hall, according to Enger
Hillix, who was in charge. About SIS
was cleared. The money will be used to
send representative to the national con-
veniion of the Y. W. c. A.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
STILL NO TRACE OF BANDIT.
Police Hope to Determine Whether
They Were Local Men,

After a day and q night spent in fol-
lowing clews, the Columbia pslice have
as yet been unable to find any trace Of
the two bandits who held up the pro
prietors of the Palms and the Davis Tea
Room Monday night The police are
collecting all the available evidence in
an effort to find whether it was the work
Of local men or outsiders.
Notices have been sent to all the towns
near Columbia, Unless the men used a
car in making their escape, they may be
apprehended in this vicinity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
H. Laforce to Spend Holidays Here,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Laforce, 81 Hit
street have received word that their son,
Hudson, who entered the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, last June,
will spend the Christmas holidays at
home. His vacation will start December
%, and he should arrive home Christmas
Eve, Mrs. Laforce stated today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
TO HEAR ABOUTA AlETEORITEs
Geology Club Will Also See Water
Witching Demonstration.

The Chamberlin Geology Club will
present a program tomorrow night in
Room 2O5, Geology Building. George R.
Humphrey will give a short talk on "Ce-
ology and Amusements Of Southeastern
Missouri A short disshzsion on Me
teorites' will be given by Edwin Matthias.
The program will close with talk by
DR.. W. A. Tarr upon Finding Water
With Forked Stick" and demonstra-
tion of so-called water witching.
The public is invited to attend the pro.
gram.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
Bath Robes For All

this wint days
they eliminate chill Our showing blanket
than before and the
will be than pleased with what
children from $3.50 upwards and
better ladies' robes becoming kmonos Mems robes si95
corduroy and full lovely
ranging n prices sfroms $3.50 % $500.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
When in Doubt Give Handkerchiefs

Men, children
the acceptable gifts Our stocks this
domestic and foreign markets and both the careful ewok
Of
Of such variety that be gfd handke
chiefs for children from 25c hdkerch
$780, handkerch
and seek the expression Of individuality
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
Christmas Linens

Now with the holidays and their gala approaching the time buy gift
linens and all household linens for family Values rarely equed
included selling quail
Exquisite Irish Linens Dmk Luncheon Madeira and Tea
Napkins and other decorative all herr, lovely
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06

Linen Scarfs, for table, dresser, buffet,
and side board showing all the new en-
broidered designs in a range Of prices
from $l.O0 to 1895.
Other "Derryrale" pattern cloths in var
ious sizes all with napkins to match,
range in price from $1,000 to sl7.95.
TOXIC all pure linen imported pattern
table cloths. Special, each $500
Lintless all pure imported Linen pat
tern Luncheon Sets, 6 napkins to match.
"Derryvufe" genuine Irish linen round
table cloths size 70x70 in beautiful floral
and conventional designs. Very special
each ...-So.So
Napkins to match, a set ..........A95
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06

X. X. X. Investigation Demanded.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Congressional
investigation of the Ku Klux Kan was
demanded again today m ne House By
Representative Ryan Of Nex york. > 'a'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06

Dean Mumford to Address Meeting
Dean F. B. Mumford has gone to ST.
Lou.s where he will make short talk
before the joint session Of the Illinoi:
Creamery and Butter Mems Association.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
GREAT LAKES BOATS LOSE
Storms Cause Fear for 40 Men on
Lumber-Laden Vessels.

av United Press.
SAULrE ST. MARIE, Dec. 6.-Fear for
the lives Of the forty members Of the
crews Of the steamer Sawyer and her two
tow barges, Aerdefern and Aotusberry,
caught in one Of the Worst December
storms in the history offiSe Great Lakes
is felt here. The two barees and the
steamer are overdue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
S1.0O to S6.95
Gift Handbags

In lovely new novelty shapes
made from finest imported leaih-
ers is this special Christmas of.
fering of novelty handbags
These are brand new from or
Of the best makers and p's',
bought so as TO give you a value
most pronounced. You will save
dollars in the purchase of these
handbags at
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
Silk Stockings

Always acceptable and never
enough are silk stockings and
with dresses longer milady is
even more careful in the groom
ing of her slender ankles. Our
selection this year offers almost
endless variety in the exercising
of your choice for the various
friends you have on your list.
silk stockings are priced from
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
Gift BlOOmers

Offering their suggestion Of
warmth and a feeling Of being
well dressed are bloomers. Please
your chum with a gift of these
or choose a pair for yourself
They come in all the new color
ings and are fashioned from
Sateen, Lustrous Satins. Radium
Silks, and Silk Jersey. Wash
Satin, too, is much wanted.
These are priced from
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06
$3.50

Other bags for gift pur-
poses from SOC to $3.50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-06

Add another piece or two this
Christmas TO the set she is ac.
cumulating. 1t is used every
day and adds its bit of happi-
ness throughout the year TO tie
time spent at the dressing table.
Pieces priced from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

Declares Progressive Plans
Must Move Slowly.

Bg JHtfcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The pro
gressive movement must work slowly
and carefully if it is to succeed, Sena-
tor La Toilette, Wisconsin, warned
today in opening a conference of
progressive men and women here from
all parts of the country. Each step
taken must be based on thorough in
vesigation and research so that the
progressive movement shall suffer no
set-backs, La Toilette declared.
The progressives gathered under the
auspices of the peoples legislative serv-
ice. an organization created by a
handful Of men in Congress two years
ago.
Samuel Gompers. head OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; Victor Muir
dock, member of the Federal Trade
Commission; Warren S. Stone, head
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers; Herbert Quick, editor;
Amos Pinchot, brother of the Cover
nor-elect Of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker. suffrage leader; Miss
Elizabeth Hauser Of the League of
Women Voters; Mrs. Florence Kelley,
Consumers League; the Rev. f. Err
nest Johnson of the committee on
church and social service of the Fed
eraI Council of Churches and lormer
Governor Record of New Jersey will
be present.