davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

No one is going to drag your name into the mire if you stay away from the mudhole.
 If you look yourself in the face occasionally you may be more eonsiderate of others.
 J. H. Boles and children spent Monday and Tuesday visiting relatives near Cave City
 Hon. John c. Bone of Bates vile, candidate for reelection as representative, was in town Wednesday.
 Furniture at greatly reduced prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lum- Der Company.
 Tanlac makes people strong sturdy and we'll by toning ur the vital organs.-Newark Drug Company.
 -O-
 Fore Sale.-One Poland China SOW bred to Patches tc farroW in June. Price $50 Herbert Benson.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Murphy of Batesville spent Sunday ir town the guests of MT. ano Mrs. J. w. Adams. Bryan Welborn returned tC Little Rock Tuesday, after 2 pleasant visit here with hi. mother, Mrs. Laura Welborn
 Miss Willie Porter returned Tuesday to her home at O. Neal after a pleasant visit here with Miss June Porter.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan O Newport is spending a fev days here this week visitin, her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Allen
 Why drag around feeling half sick and no account al the time when you can get Tan lac.-Newark Drug Company
 A meeting will be held a the Edwards cemetery the sec ond Saturday in May for tn purpose of cleaning up tn grounds.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

MT. and Mrs. M. B. Ander- son of the Dota section were trading in town Saturday and remembered the Journal in a pleasant and substantial man. ner.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

There will be a meeting at the Crow cemetery the first Saturday in May for the pur- pose of cleaning up and beau tifying the grounds.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

Mrs. M. c. Fink came up Monday night from Little Rock to spend a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Fausel. MT. Fink is attending the Arkansas Pharmacy Col lege and she has spent the past several week with him in Little Rock. He will finish school within the next few weeks.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

If you look yourself in the face occasionally you may be more considerate of others.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

No one is going to drag your name into the mire if you stay away from the mudhole.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

MT. and Mrs. R. M. Crow of the Big Creek neighborhood spent Sunday in town, the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Williamson.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

J. H. Boles and children spent Monday and Tuesday visiting relatives near Cave City
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

Having too much money has spoiled a few people, we SUD- pose, but most of us feel we have been spoiled by having too little.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

WHITE EAGLE SATURDAY
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

Hon. John c. Bone of Bates vile, candidate for reelection as representative, was in town Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

Furniture at greatly reduced prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lum- Der Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

A meeting will be held at the Edwards cemetery the sec ond Saturday in May for the purpose of cleaning up the grounds.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

Tanlac makes people strong, sturdy and we'll by toning up the vital organs.-Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

Good goods, prompt service and free delivery at Freeze Bros. Telephone 24.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS IN
DETRO OFT AREA 10PER CT. BETTER
Weekly Exhibit Shows Increase of $500
Over Previous Period-Markets
Reflect improvements.

season in the southeast has stimulat ted
the retail trade, and while business
is not all that the merchants would
ilke, 1t Is considerably better than a
year ago. This is particularly true
as to volume, but reduced prices have
contributed to hold down net profits.
In women's ready-to-wear gar
nlents merchants remark a decided
increase In the demand for cheaper
products. and in many instances high
priced apparel has been materially
reduced to expedite it's sale. Womens
suits In tweeds and cheviots that
were bought to retail for $50 have
oeen marked down to $25 and $50. at
which figure they have sold readily.
me millinery. business has been
prisk In volume, but the hats have
been much cheaper in price Many
stores that heretofore have stocked
only pattern hats are this season Of
Iering untrimmed shapes, with a
wider variety of trimmings Some
rev are offering to affix the trim
rhInss free to encourage sales.
strawberries may be had in abun-
dance throughout the section, but for
the most part thev are Florida raised
ana continue to retail for. about 80
cents quart. AS the Georgia, Ala
bama and Carolina berries ripen a
material reduction in prices will be
noted.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
REMINGT0N HAS DEFICIT.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Remington
Typewriter's report for 1921 shows
a deficit after all charges. including
inventory adjustments and preferred
dividends. of $3.041.366, compared
with a surplus equal to $S.14 a share
earned on the preferred stock in 1920.
The surplus at the end of 1921 was
written down to $3,S43,451. compared
with the surplus of $6,SS4,s17 at the
close of 1920.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Cross Currents of Trade
Really Steadying Factors
BY j. N. FINN,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. April 7.-There are de-
ceNlng cross currents in the current
OF commerce in this section. CoIlec-
tlons continue slow and difficult and
.rade IS variable in many of the diff
ierent lines of business. However. it
IS apparent that money is easier and
IS seeking investment. real estate
transactions are increasing, building
projects are being launched, public
improvements are being financed,
tnanuiacturers. are augmenting pro-
auction. railroad tonnage is growing
ana lne general volume Of business is
assumlgn larger proportions
The cross currents mentioned. when
understood, really are steadyjne fac
tors. Slow collections seem to be the
reaction of unreasonable conditions
curing the autumn and winter and the
heavy settlements in January. They
Signify simply stabilizing policy
Variability in sales in different lines
or business is Indicated by reports
showing gains by some establish
ments and losses by others. but the
total increases have been large, which
Is the real point to be taken into con-
sideration in interpreting the trend,
The iron and steel industry is going
ahead steadily and there is a better
demand for machinery OF all kinds.
The market for bonds is increasing
steadily.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
MAKE CAPITAL OF STRIKES.

NEW YORK, April T. Southern
manufacturers of ginghams and other
merchandise affected by the New
England textile workers strikes. as
well as northern ones. are said here
to be making capital of the trouble to
the extent of using 1t as an argument
for higher prices to come. With a pro-
duction running into hundreds of
thousands of yards being lost daily
by the mills affected, the contention is
advanced that shortage of goods is
inevitable sooner 'or later and that
higher prices will naturally come with
it, The jobbers are also playing on
this point with a view to stimulating
retail buying of merchandise for i'm
mediate delivery, which has been very
light for some time in most of the
lines concerned.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
BALDwIN's TRADE EXPANDS

NEW YORK, April New business
taken by Baldwin Locomotive Works
recently has been at the rate OF
$780, 900 a week. according to Phil
adelphia dispatches. Domestice orders
in March included sixty-nine locomo-
tives, valued at more than s2.00o.o0e.
eouaiing the January and February
business combined. Untitled orders
are reported at about Sl0.ooo.ooo.
"CoNections are better" President
Vauclain says Orders are increasing
output is gaining and the outlook is
decidedly brighter. Engines are about
40 per cent below peak price, but
they are going to be higher later on,
when materials advance and cost OF
labor increases"
Evening star., 1922-04-07
SEEK CoLoRs IN Innings.

NEW YORK. April IA coat and
suit manufacturer notes demand cent
tering on colors for spring COSTUME
Innings. Last seasons calls were said
to have shown a similar tendency. ou,
this years vogue appears much more
pronounced All shades of tan appear
in the lead. The increasing use of
Innings in spring overcoats has devel-
oped a scarcity in satin-faced drills.
In spite of that shortage. lining manu-
facturers report little tendency to or
der merchandise ahead. Clothing
manufacturers prefer to order at d
moments notice, and. if necessary,
paw premiums to obtain prompt ship
ments of small lots.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
SEEKING CAPITAL HERE.
Foreign Bond Offerings Reported
on the Increase,

Offerings of foreign bonds. espe-
cially foreign government bonds. have
largely increased since the first of
the year, the federal reserve board
reported last night, stating that from
the beginning of the year up to
March Is there had been a total Of
foreign loans here of $263.000,00O. as
against the total for the entire year
of 1921 of $650.303,000.
Among the loans this year there
were 1921 100000 in foreign govern
ment bonds, and $31 100000 to foreign
corporations.
"The whole question of interna-
tional investment of capital and the
rehabilitation of foreign countries -
the board said, "is evidently assum-
ing fresh Importance. This is partly
due to the fact that the market for
capital has improved, and that the
possibility of placing capital issues
is now. considerably greater than on
former occasions"
Evening star., 1922-04-07
SHOW WINDOWS UTILIZED.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Many whole
sale windows formerly empty OF mer-
chandise are now being put to use.
The display Of goods is now quite
common, particularly in the whole
sale districts, where retail customers
would not be apt to walk in and seek
to make purchases. Now that such
displays are started almost as many
advantages are claimed for it as in
the case Of retail stores, because the
wholesale buyers eye may be caught
just as easily. The 5th avenue win
dow display of a large silk manufac-
turer is said to have given the move
ment an impetus.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
COPPER SALES HUGE.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Sales of cop
per in March totaled 160,000.000
pounds, according to official estimates.
In optimistic circles it is estimated
that the total, including sales for both
domestic and export account may
reach 1S0,000.000 pounds. This would
compare with sales of 100,000,0O0
l'pounds in February and 100000
pounds i'll January. 3
Evening star., 1922-04-07
G. P. SHOWS DECLINE.

MONTREAL, April 7.-Canadian Pa
cific's March gross earnings amount
to $13,589.000. a decrease of. $4,000
from 1921. This compares with a
gross decrease of $3.127.00o in jan
a total of about $5,4S0,000 for the
three months. from the corresponding
quarter of 1921. There has been
progressive lessenins of the gross
decreases since the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
BY PHIL s. HANNA.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, April 7.-Business
in this section continues to gain mo-
mentum from week to week. with i'm
provement reported from industries
not heretofore heard from. The ap-
proach of reaction which a few
have predicted is not indicated by
anything an observer sees or hears
in this field. The leading motor car
manufacturers held their gains this
week and the parts makers are near
ing capacity production. The en-
ployment report for the week exhib-
its another high record for the year.
with an increase over the previous
seven-day period of $500 workers.
Total industrial employment has
reached 100000. or $1,000 more than
the total men employed at this time
last year.
Conditions throughout the state are
reflected in the report of the M1cnl-
gan Manufacturers Association. which
SAYS: employment conditions are
between s and 10 per cent better In
every manufacturing city in Michigan
than month ago. Banks are be-
ginning to make construction loans.
Retail dealers in goods used by farm
ers have purchased or are purchasing
larger stocks of farm machinery and
similar articles than at any time since
the war;
The market for good investment
bonds. is broadening daily and re-
fleets the increased pay rolls OF the
last three months.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Foreign ex-
change firm. Great. Britain, demand.
4.39a; cables, 4.39A; 60-day bills on
banks, 1861. France. demand, 9.13;
cables. 9.13ha. Italy, demand, 5.291a !;
cables, $50. Belgium. demand. S.45;
cables S.45I4. Germany, demand,
.32A; cables, .S2A. Holland, demand,
37.74; cables, 37.77. Norway, demand,
1920. Sweden, demand, 26.0S. Den
mark. demand, Ellis. Switzerland, de-
ma1d. 19.4S. Spain, demand, 15.22.
Greece, demand, 4.42. Poland, de-
mand, .02As. Czechoslovakia, demand,
1.93. Argentine. demand, 35.25. Bra
zil, demand, 1870. Montreal. 971a.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Commodity Reports
- From Various Sections
Toys.

CHICAGO. April I (SpeciaD.-Toys
at retail now are ranging from 10 to
20 per cent lower in price than last
year. Increasing attention is being
given to doll accessories.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
I.enther.

CHICAGO. April (Specia),-Un-
certainty of manufacturers as to
styles of wOmen's shoes is retarding
trade. Retailers will not buy heavily
of prevailing combinations Of patent
leather and suede and sport shoes
combining patent leather with elk
leather. One transaction involving
5000 dozen sides to be used in mems
shoes is reported
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Canned Goods.

Some Minnesota corn Gamers haVe
announced a price of $1.40 per dozen,
delivered at eastern common points.
for their 1892 pack to compete with
the Maine Gamers.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
CURB.
In New York Curb Market.
BY the Associated Press

ny UTE 1hskOcIuted FreSS.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Following is
complete list of today's transactions
on the New York curb market up 10
2:15 PM. with sales of each issue,
and the high, low and last prices:
INDIJSTRIAIS
Evening star., 1922-04-07
FOREIGN BONDS.

For very low temperatures ther-
oometer has been invented in which
gas is used instead Of mercury.
Rosewood is commercial term used
to describe dark-colored woods OF
many distinct varieties OF trees
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Vegetables,

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. April Z
(SpeciaD.-Car lot shipments of early
vegetables are expected to start for
northern markets April IL. and it is
believed the movement will be one
third larger than last year.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
DfuHa.

NEW YORK, April Z (SpeciaD.-
Cascara bark price has risen well
above s20o a ton and Is increasing in
value. Practically the entire sun
ply comes from British Columbia and
Evening star., 1922-04-07

A Japanese mother reckons her
child one year old on the day il is
born and two years old on the fol-
lowing New Year day.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
AutOIs, ObileN.

DETROIT. April (SpeciaD.-Ca-
madam Ford factory is running at the
rate of 220 cars a day.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

April brides, according to popular
belief, are of mercuriaI temperament
and will make GOOD mothers, but try
ing wiyea
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Tobacco,

LANCASTER. April 7 Especially
Bank clearings here. center of to-
bacco industry in this state. are well
above those of a similar period last
year. and this is taken to reflect activ-
ity and prosperity for tobacco grow
ers in this county
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Notes.

KANSAS CITY, April Z (SpeciaD.-
cooperative marketing association
mas been formed to handle shipments
OF fruit. hay and produce from the
middie west and vegetables from the
south. The organization is being
backed principally by the Farmers
Union and 200 shipping stations have
been established.
CHICAGO. April Z (SpeciaD.-The
head of one of the largest mail order
houses said today that SO long as the
number of orders continued to In
crease his concern did not worry
about their volume. He estimated
that 1t would require this years crops
and next years crops to put the
farmer firmly back on his feet finan-
cially.
CLEVELAND. April (SpeciaD.-
Building permits issued here in March
involved an expenditure of almost as
great sum as those of January and
February combined, totaling $2,6O2,
975. This big increase took place IN
the face of building trades tie-up.
which, however. is expected to be ad-
justed by the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Union Trust Company at 90.
Lanston Monotype-3 at II. at q.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 7l.s-SJOO at 1O5, $500 at
10ak
Washington Railway and Electric $500
at $685..
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-o
at 6Sh.
Money-Call loans. 5a6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Jewelry.

PITTSBURGH, April Especially
Jewelry 10 dull in this section. with
stocks fairly small and retailers eau
tious about replenishing them.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY, APRIL

coal afioat at Lake Erie ports than a
year ago. This is taken to indicate
that manufacturers are we'll supplied
and do not fear shortage.
PITTSBURGH. April (SpeciaD.-
II. c. Frick Coke this week increased
coke and coal operations in the great
Connellsville field, and indepe ndents
have followed the same course. There
Is perhaps more coal stored in this
district than at any previous time.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Shoes.

Shoes.
SEATTLE, April z (SpeciaD.-The
number of pairs of shoes sold here is
about equal to that of last year. Price
reductions of 25 and SO cents a pair
are being made from time to time.
and the highest priced shoe in one
exclusive store at present is $3.50.
steel.
F CHICAGO, April Especially. One
railroad in this section is reported
TO be in the market for 10000 tons of
track materials. 1t is reported that
New York Central is arranging for
$4,000 new cars
CLEVELAND. April tSpeciaD
The sheet mill of Otis Steel is oper-
ating at practically full capacity, and
the company is reported to be break
ing even financially.
PITTSBURGH, April I (SpeciaD.-
Before the month ends. it is believed,
Carnegie Steel will have between thir-
ty-five and forty of it's fifty-nine fur
naces producing pig iron.
COal.
CLEVELAND, April z (SpeciaD.
Despite the coal strike. there is less
Evening star., 1922-04-07
YOOlenA,

NEW YORK, April 7-Worsted yarn
Is very quiet. and sellers declare they
expect no marked improvement until
the fabric market has become more
stabilized.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Wool,

SEATTLE, April ecial).-There
Is little activity in wool here Prices
or secured wool are off about 10 cents
a pound from high mark of recent
speculative furry.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Hats.

NEW YORK. April (SpeciaD.-
Orders for straw hats are coming in
from the south in good volume and
hat makers are busy, with plants
running fully 90 per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Selling checks-dolIar values at noon toda Y
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Fish.

SEATTLE. April 7 (SpeciaD.--De-
mand for canned salmon continues
good. with prices firm. Future sales
of pinks have been recorded recently
at $1.O5 per dozen, as compared with
the present price of $1.10. The new
pack. 1t is estimated by American
Can Company, will be around 4.50O,-
600 cases. compared with a normal
pack of 100000.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
the trees are reported to be dying
out as a result of improper stripping
of the bark by Indian and Japanese
gatherers.

Flour.
KANSAS CITY. April Z (Special):--
Orders greater in number, but small
er in tonnage, are keeping up ship
ping average of Kansas City flour
millers. Export trade. outgrowth OF
the war. is being well maintained.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

CLEVELAND, April 4 (SpeciaD.-
Despite the coal strike. there is less
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
YVES TERLY :

y High school team in 1901-02. He lat
 CT attended Pratt Institute and was em-
 ployed by the Edison company as cleo
 tffcal engineer. Burial was in Dasien
 cemetery.
 Health O6lcer pr. c. F. Cengdon has
 closed Deans Mills to the public for large
 gatherings There have beep several
 cases Of typhcfd fever reportAd in nsarby
 towns, and 1t is thought that it possible
 the water supply for Stoningten might ha7e had something te do with it. The water company decided to keep all from the property kf Deans Mills this summer
 and only those who seek pleasure quietly will ha allowed to enter the beautifully kept grounds for the present.
 The nov dranbrtdge as nIsetic in the town of Stcnington is soon 70 be open- ed to public travel Monday, the flrst an- toncbiie crossed 1t. MT Brown, the de- signer of the structure was the one who took the first ride over. c. Cv Potter and A. F. Collier accompanied him, also Joseph cottrell The dedication will be held within a week and then Mystic win
 have one of the finest structures of this kind in New London county. Everything l will be in readiness for the opening of the bridge which has been closed for a year. The temporary bridge which has been used by pedestrians and automchii- \ ists will bs thing of the past and the trolley cars will run over the new struc- ture and into Lyme direct from Wester- l iy through New London without change as soon as possible. A new schedule is
 being made out between Westerly ant
 Groton to go into effect before Argrst 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

E ana Mrs Theodore Lyman, George H. cAanapiin. Miss Eleanor Frost and Mrs. May smith.
 Howard Yeomans has returned from Cleveland, O., with Mrs. Teomans and daughter. and hhs gone with his family to reside at their new home iD Hartford.
 Rslati@es of Mir and Mrs. Adam Sea- bury (Ruth Harvey) have received word from them that they have returned from thelr wedding trip and are living for the present in Hampstead, [. | They spent the Fourth as the home of the brides mother in Windsor. Conn.
 Theodore A. Palmer of LakeviIle. charged ithw reckles driving on the even tnk Of June 18th. and with failing to give the light of way tb approaching vehicles. k1, required by law, was brought to trial Friday afternoon before Justice Of the Peace Raymond B. Clarke at the town 'hAu Mr. Palmer. who has been a teacher for feRt yeefe II the Riggs school and manager of the farm connected with the tchooI, was driving from LsAkeviile to Fall River. On the state road in Columbia, near Andover, he stated that he had been following truck for some time, when h2 attempted to pass it, but suddenly a lpnhlio service car approaching in the op- posite direction came Into view. He tried to stop his car ana Tall Tn Deh1nd the truck, but before he could do so the cars 1 colii6ef, tho lenders of. each heinz dam. ] aged Mr. Harmon of the state rolice was | present and, testified to the same effect also that he had taken measurements on the road immediately after the accident showing that the P. s. car had either skfddsd or been driven 72 feet through ths kand towards a fence. Palmer stated l that he had driven a car for two years ID. A Lyman, grand juror in the case moved that the case be noilsd. as the de fendznt was willing to pay the costs | which was agreed to be the justice Tn,
 costs, amounting to s14.5s, were paid b,
 Mr. Palmer.
 I Miss Ellie Seinsoth of Brooklyn, N. r was guest at the home of MT. and Mrs Fred A. Hunt during the past week Mis 1t Bessie Hubbard of Hartford was als their guest over the previous Sunday an the Fourth.
 The first dance of the season was hel at Utley's hall on the Green Saturda 1 evening. The hall had been engaged 8 party from Manchester and there we } only fair attendance. the weather prov , ing unfaycrsple.
 [ A Christian Endeaver social held in tt , church Saturday evening was well attend :. cd considering the stormy weather. Thei