davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
!: c. & 0. RY. PURCHASES
1900 FREIGHT CARS
. Order Is Placed With Amer
lean Car and Foundry
Company.
TALK OF REACTION HEARD
Argue Tint Improvement In Market
Has Outdistnnred Tint ON HUSH
ness World-Strect Is Divided Into
TWO Camps.
TALK or REACTION HEARD
Ivy Il. l.. BnrnIiin.

NEW YORK. April c5.-prlces
again moved In more or less lr-
regular fashion on the stock ex
change with evidence that certain
issues We're marking time pending
new Developments, which may bring
about a further advance talk OF
possible reaction in prices on the
ground that the Improvement reg
is,crcd IN the. stock market has out
6istanced that in tho business world
can he heard In many quarters Of
the street. hut. on the other hand
one can hear many optimistic re-
ports Of a continuation of the up
ward movement.
IN brief however. as Il rcsul; Of
the recent sharp rise tho street Is
divided into two camps. ono which
other which continues 10 operate
on the long side. In view OF this
situation the best tina; can be eN
pccted for n while Is a traders mar
koj al least until the time comes
when some new development VIII
give tho market fresh impetus TO
rise. This development may arise
either at home or abroad.
= syndicate headed ny Speyer e
Co. were tho successful bidders for
the $4,000, QC0 New York city bonds
zoe 200 to Yield about ii3. being the
best price the city has ever received
FOR Il il-4 per cent issue. After the
banliers add their commiss ion these
bonds Will probably establish new
low Weld for any Offering ever made
ry the city. outstanding city bonds
Jumped almost two points. following
publication 81 the news.
Active bond Market.
This week will he most active bond
market has witnessed in many
months Total offerings Will be far
excess of $c0O.ooO,oO0. including Of
ferinc Si5,OO0,OO0 New York city
bonds and $4,000. 900 Empire Gas
Fuel. The largest Offering is tn"
issue o: 500 100000 Canadian gov
eminent 5 per cent bonds. which are
b,irg offered at 100 and interest by
a national syndicate today. The
bonds run for thirty years and are
callah!c after twenty.
The Central Leather Company. FOR
the first quarter of 1929. reports 8.
profit Of s950.o7l after expenses Incl
dent TO operations, including repairs
and maintenance. and provisions for
taxes In The same quarter OF last
year a loss OF s5s.3.2 was reported
But AFTER allowing 20! iay'entory st-
.Us.uert, Interest charges and oiae'
Deductions ;a@re was deficit a
$-ta-,- :c- re quarter against 81
fEit.- - 80 sane T"-.rG as. YEAR
o. Ns--- =. me c'-Ia-c' r=1c-.e'
1850 az -rss deficit: @, -
or zEz-s: |:'i..-' - Esc=-- "a
:. - 49,: a-t 90 S--T.-t
81: - -. --cs. 80 rs
.-+- -t!
.----s s-s-- 4 =.1--.
-Ir- t-t' s-E ---.- 80 -rs-+ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

= =
%e~ O-isars-M!itli7E 100: receipts.
30. exports si3l: sales. go: stock. 81
Gs.v..:on.M'ad'inr ,,,,: receipts. 7.p,:
-H?ot;s 80; sa!ss 10 stock .lisI0
NOBLE, $50: gece.;1s 1855 stock Sos
savanna E-N!acl.us i7."p: receipts !. Is
~sss. - stocs, ~, ~
1na--"s' 0r-ReCo! t5i: stock 75ta5
y" (. Mag ;ga-M!td!ing 100. receipts. 20
f=se. C!'y-S'ocx. 7s:s
r:a.E-MiGd.:nE. !7..: receipts !,5):
~, .!ocH. i)!;i@
1900 iidi!nr. is!s. receipts. 45s.
3a-ti..; h.a-Srocx. t.a,i
"h.'-'s -. STOCK SIS
49, 49, Receipts. s,s: exports, SIS:
!.-A '.2.taT,..,Rscs'p'' 1872 exports.
- :aE week Receipts 81 -: exports.
II. = .easan-Reeelo,., s:oa.-,,: es-
!r'ar.g- movement
ii1a.,9n- Mailing :-al. recei?t. s;-2;
- jr+r'.. 50 sa."s. -. s'urE. is!a;l
" PHI N'ft4rg 10 receipts 70 .,
= 5'a-n'- 80 -sl"s .33; stock. III.
>sr.,,.- Ml4a'lar, :s:.: ,ceip,. .eo4;
-. c'H"H's ..-fi. s-.es, az; stocH 40 as
.1u.- Niat'iHr, 40. .ecoii-s IS;
- r'|E'- 80. sock :; ~.
A'!.='a S!tti;nE. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

CONTINUED on Eleventh raEeD
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

feria|
men
lsigni
know
that
are
conct
ladvid
c0ns(
pecti|
viilud
COuIL.
x<|
Ovid
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Corned Beef and

Italian cigars are not so good. Not
so good. They are made by the gov
e%rnvent, are al long and narrow as
the road TO salvation and have a
straw run through them SO that the
smoker can occasionally draw a puff.
A former A. K. Fer who had been
brigaded with the Italians came home
and presented one to his friend. A
couple Of days later he met said
friend.
How'd you like that cigar I gave
your he asked.
"CigarY' repeated the other Won
deringly. Cigar? Why, good Lord,
man, II was great. I took it home and
had II boiled and it went wonderfully
with the corned beef."-American
Legion Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Knitted Dress
Wins Approval

tains In the summer. Striking are the
colors seen In such suits.
Combination Of coIors.
There are rich yellows combined
with blacks, or yellow may be com
bined with blue. Or a suit may be CT
white, striped with yellow or Chinese
blue, or entirely of the yellow and
blue. There are beautiful tones Of
lavender, mauye and violet and a
charming blue green. A real achieve
ment in the art of dyeing Is seen I'm
the castor, the gray and the brown
shades, which are very rich in one.
a prominent designer, who is al
ways expected to develop something
new in sport clothes for the st. MOritZ
and Riviera season, has had great sue
cess with the simple dress having a
matching cape. One of the smartest
models recently brought out is a two
piece blouse dress OF white wool
kasha, which has a cape trimmed with
a broad fur collar in straight band
style.
indications point to an extensive
use of cotton dresses. Whether
France Is presenting cotton fabrics
owing to the high cost of raw silk and
the difficulty Of competing in fabrics
Of that kind is n 0 question. But
the fact remains that Paris manufac-
turers are busily engaged on cotton
dresses for export In large quantities.
The ~favorite Is a crepe which has
come into prominence since il has
been taken up by the Paris dressmak-
ers. A year ago everybody was ask
ing for crepe de chine, crepe geOrgette
and cotton wolfe, Now the vogue has
turned to crepe roumaya.
characterization Much the Same.
characterization is much the same on
these dresses as it was on wolfe
dresses last summer. Cotton crepe
dresses are being hand-drawn. deco
rated with hand and machine en-
brOidery and with fine cut steel and
crystal beads In all colors. One of
the most interesting novelties is the
cashmere colOred bead which lends
iioClA DSduliiuily W the OTlelluI pat
terms now creeping into the embroid-
cry designs.
The Russian influence is noted In
many of the new designs in cotton
dresses. This means the low belt and
the full sleeve. In dresses of this type
sleeves are very wide and many of
them short. The Ornamentation is
done with a distinctly Russian feeling
concentrating on bands and motifs
rather than appearing in the scattered
all-Over designs of last season.
Every indication points to the crepe
roumaya dress, despite its compare.
lively low price, remaining In the nov.
city class. The mills In France have
not produced enough of this material
TO take are of the sudden demand.
Manufacturers of dresses and blOuses
will. therefore, be much retarded in
their quantity deliveries. This win
mean that the shops cannot have these
dresses liz any great quantity before
midsummer, which will naturally keep
the crepe roumaya dress in the more
exclusive lines.
Cotton crepes are In beautiful
shades such as are not often seer Il
wash materials. The beige and gray
tones are remarkable. One expects
beautiful bright hues in wash fab
RIGS, and while the usual pink and
blues are seen little attention Is paid
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

materials, not necessarily new fabrics
but anything that would divide the In
terest shown In crepe de chine. II
was an exceedingly clever idea to
elaborate the knitted dress and make
II beautiful enough to be very deslr.
able. This not only created a tremen-
dous demand for ull knitted fabrics
bur brought eager customers to the
doors of those who specialize in the
type of dress that required such ma.
terials.
In knitted materials and II jerseys
the demand reached a certain point
and stood still for some time, because
no N thought of using them for any.
thing but the plain tailored snit or
frock. Heretofore knitted dresses,
suits and blouses have belonged In
the realm of sport clothes. In them
we have had many beautiful costumes.
1t Is true, but they we're all In designs
suitable for country wear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

Interesting Developments are TAX
Ing place In knitted dresses-deveIop-
ments which have caused them to as
sumo characteristics of the best mod
els In cloth or silk.
The prolonged vogue for crepe de
chine became very tiresome. The run
on n fabric a too great. 1t was
necessary, declares a fashion writer
In the New York Tribune, to think Of
ways Of interesting the public In other
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Adroit Publicity.

You once told me you were very
much interested In the theory of evo-
luton"
Il am" replied the member of the
legislature.
"Then why did you introduce a bill
to prevent 1t from being studied?"
People seemed to be forgetting all
about it. / thought II would be a good
idea to bring it back to popular atten.
tion."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
The Whirliula Of lime

An old Arkansas man remarked the
other day that Times amt like they
useter be. In the old days the men
put powder In their guns and went out
to hunt the deer; but nowadays the
'dears' put powder on their faces and
go out to hunt the man."-Bostoa
Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

TO them because ofSthe Impression ere.
ated by the stronger colorings. Many
OF the coIors resemble the brilliant
hues OF a inset In the autumn.
In the new Cotton crepe frocks col.
or Is paramount. When waite crepes
are used csAor Is unstintIngly applied
by E-eans Of embroideries and heads,
Strange to say. few separate virsiies
are used ON these drrsses. their max.
ers relying M the e~mhrcidery az bead
work to produce the effect az d hell
HUr girsIle aisoas the hips. Very otter
the dress hangs rertp lily stralgiu n
4 heisIess, hut there s ai@ i a bam
at emhruLier. whers a belt urdsuur
liz would be plated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Not In China.

Traveler-The Chinese make II an
invariable rule to settle all their debts
New Years day.
Stay-at-Home-Yes, but the Chinese
don't have a Christmas the week ~
fore.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

Coles CarbOlisnIve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. II instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. soc and 60c.
w. Cole Co, Rockford. ILL.,, for a pack
age.-Adversisement
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06

] X the Sums of today with the
crowded dwellings opening on narrow
alleys. There were some separate
dwellings and some barrack-like struc-
lures presumably for unmarried work
ers. But ever In the most humble
houses evidences were found that their
occupants lived On a higher plane than
might have been supposed. Various
manuscripts were found including a
medical treatise and several Wills. And
In the separate dwellings were found
such toys as tops and dolls and tiny
boats to show that the pastimes of
children Of that remote time were not
vastly different from those of today.
At the very border line between the
pre- historic and the historic In Egypt.
civilization, 1t has been found, had
renched a considerable degree OF de-
yelopment. The tombs of the first
Egyptian kings, who lived anywhere
from 5000 to 1000 years ago, are
such as no barbarians could have
~erected-a fact which pushes the be-
ginning Of Egyptian civilization into a
a very dim past indeed. This was be-
fore the days Of pyramid building
when the tombs were underground
structures.
Preserved In the Tombs.
The furniture Of this distant period
was by M means crude as one might
assume II would have been. There
were ebony chests skillfully iniaid
with ivory, stools with ivory legs
carved like the legs of bulls, vessels
cut from alabaster and ewers OF cop
per wrought with the cunning that
only highly skilled craftsmen could
have possessed. Daintily fashioned
bracelets on the withered arms Of the
mummy OF Egypt's first known queen
add further to the record Of the prog
ress In the arts which Egypt had at
when we catch our FIRST glimpse
Of II down the ages.
And there is a pretty little picture
OF the family relations or this ancient
Besides the tomb OF the first
king Mt Abydos is that of
his daughter, and carved on her tomb
the pet name by which her father
her--"Sweetheagt."
Even at that early date the court
was socially highly organized.
Womanhood was sincerely respect
In ancient Egypt and especially
was this true of the mothers. What
might be called Egvpt's substitute for
he fifth commandment ignored the
II vas an injunction: Never
what thy mother hath lone for
.hee. She bare thee and nourlshed
.hee In all manner of ways. II thou
'orgettest her, she might blame thee;
;he might lift up her hands to God.
Ind He would hear her complaint"
many families 1t was the custom
'or titles and property TO pass not to
he eldest son but TO the son OF the
'ldest daughter. There vas no moth
,r-in-law joke In Egypt. To the mind
II the Egyrtlan II was the natural
hing that il.s wif-s relations saa::ia |
AXE a deeper interest In his affairs
han his blood relations.
Much OF the ability OF those who
i've today to look into. the past OF
Egypt. TO see something of IT'S flesh
life, and to understand
somewhat OF the Joys and FRO OF
is people. must be ascribed to the
preserving powers of the desert air
" that sandy land. The perfect con
iition Of some of the objects recovered
rom fombS liz marvellous. Ore OF the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-06
Take on Much Elaboration.


Now we have the knitted dress
much elaborated. There is the knit.
ted suit and the knitted blouse. which
may be very elaborate, but the chief
Interest centers around the One-piece
dress, not In the bright colors that we
formerly had in sport clothes but In
the shades that might be chosen for
afternoon dresses.
We have the knitted suit consisting
of a skirt and Russian blouse. the cos
tune consisting of a knitted sweater
very often In Russian blouse style, and
skirt of plain jersey. the straight-line
knitted dress trimmed with knitted
bands In a strikingly contrasting color
from the irock itself and very lntri-
cate In pattern, and the dress with a
cape TO match.
One model which is proving I'm
mensely popular Is Of dark gray silk,
relieved by a fancy woven pattern In a
rusty copper tone intermingling with
black.
Another knitted suit Is developed In
navy blue and gray. II has the wide
sleeves, the skirt panels and all the
touches that would be required by a
smart tailored suit whether II be de-
veloped la woven or knitted fabric.
Chinese Theme in Evidences.
Black jersey. with Chinese em-
broideries In yellow and white. fea.
lures prominently In some models.
Knitted fiber bands on wool Jersey
suits and houses are een The Chi-
nese theme runs through the en-
broideries. II the design Is not chi.
nese, then Chinese colorings are used.
A nvvslty Of one maker Is called
sporting domino. 1t Is a white wool
sweater suit with a domino design
embroidered In deep green. The shawl
collar. girdle and cuffs are OF the
same vivid hue.
Another ~well-known sports-wear
house is showing many wool jersey
suits trimmed with borders In angora
effect called laine gratee.
In suits OF knitted fabrics. asv
number Of which are being nude up
for the new season. the French eSchew
the conservative skirt and Goa, type.
preferring those OF the skirt and
jumper ov~erblcuse sort, or a skirt and
sweater. the sweater In Russian blouse
nyle.
Most Interesting suits consist or a..
skin and y hi~glrnecked sweater open,
AZ the front In cont style ana heltest
about the hips In russian htnuse
rireet. These viii ptuy a promineni
maft In the country warslrohe for tie
spfhag. aud VIII be worn Ia the noun
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

menace Co public health, They menace because they are defective in food value and their use in place of whole milk results. in the case of the young. in a number Of deficiency dis eases. These compounds are gen- erally sold under some fancy trade name and in their labelling comply with the federal Pure Food and Drug Act--an act created long before this evil sprang up--and consequently in- adequate to meet the newer needs,
 "surrounding the raffic has sprung up many fraudulent and sharp prac- tlcee. Both domestic and European purchasers have been imposed upon. The good name of American evnpora- ted milk is at stake. Recently frauds detected in European markets have revived memories of the old filled cheese scandals, which resulted in federal legislation to abolish that evil.
 Fearing Traffic.
 American dairymen have more to fear from the filled milk traffic than from any other enemy. It has grown with great rapidity during the past i've or six years Within the past six months notable developments have taken place in the extraordinary increase in the manufacture of filled milk for sale In bulk quantities. This
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER io 1922

indicates a tremendous demand for the stuff by bakers, hotelkeepers, restaurants. eonfeetioners and some Ice cream makers. If the demand continues the cafe eater will be lucky If he gets real cream for his coffee. For all he knows. 1t may be filled milk.
 ITO stop this evil about 600 impor- tant farm, labor. women's. child well fare and consumers organizations have put themselves on record for federal and state legislation to pro- hibit the manufacture and sale of such spurious products. In the federal congress n bill, known as the Voigt Bill, II. R. s0s6, passed the lower house by vote of 2b0 to 4o. This bill Is now pending in the senate, and determined effort will be made to pass 1t In the short term session. Most Of the senate leaders identified closely with agricultural interests have already indorsed, the measure"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

is selling for t2 cents a pound and vegetable fats for less than 10 cents. "such Il wide difference in cost of basic materials" he said, "opened wide the door of temptation for manufacturers of so-ealled filled milks. There are always persons to be found who place profit taking above public welfare, This cost dif- ference, combined with the war psychology, when it was patriotic to eat inferior substitutes and send our best 10 the Allies. gave rise to the filled milk menace,
 "A condenser makes filled milk" said the speaker. by first purchasing whole milk from the farmer. It is necessary to buy whole milk because he cannot as rule make use of skim milk which comes from the crenmeries and he needs skim milk to serve as a medium for marketing the inferior vegetable fat He takes out the butterfat and sells 1t on the butter market. He then combines the skim milk with cocoanut oil to produce a substance which looks tastes and smells like whole cvapo- rated milk.
 Are Inferior.
 These compounds, admittedly in- ferior in food value, some of the worlds greatest scientists have called
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
DAIRY FARMS FIND
 NEW COMPETITION
Manufacturers Of "FilIed" Milk
 Arc Hitting Dealers Heavy

Springfield, Mass, Nov. Hollow oriental oils menace the dairy indus try was described at the sixth annual meeting of the National MILK Pro- ducers' Federation today by Charles w Holman. of Washington. D. C.. executive secretary, in detailing the fight of the allied dairy farm and consumer interests to free the dairy Industry from what he termed this sapper type of competition" He said that the permanent tariff act was a great boon to dairymen In so far as the duties related to competitive vege- table oils and foreign dairy products. But he pointed out that the low duties on the oils as finally fixed by congress cannot materially restrain
 the filled milk traffic when butterfat
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
BIG DANCE

Friday, Armistice Eve, at the State Armory. Frankie Clyne's Orchestra will furnish the music. Plenty or confetti and strcamcrs. Come early and stay late.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Per cUANTo: Ell expresado Anto-
nio Alvarez Nava fue un ilustre y dis
tinguido miembro del Foro de Puerto
Rico, habssndo ejerctdo la profession
con. brillartez. singular, hasta e. pun
to de haber llegado ocupar, mereci-
damente, un lelevadisino sitial en- Ell
coraz6n De sus cempaheros por 81 inte-
ligencia csc arecida, su laboriosidad en-
ell trabajo y su afabilidad y lealtad
en- sus relaciones de amistad y pro-
fesionales,
poR TANTO: Los abogados de San
Juan, P. r., reunidos en- Ell salon de
sesiones de la Corte del Primer Dis
trito Judicia' de san Juan, p. R., Pc
rUELvEN: Primero
Consignar sll mas profundo duelo por
la irreparable rdrdida ocurrIda con el
fallecimiento del que fus nuestro mny
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Fl faHeCimientO del
1ustre CabaIIerO don
Antonio Alvarez Nava

Seg1n informa un cablegrama reci-
bido aver por Ell presidente del Auxilio
Mutuo don Avelino Vicente, en- Astu-
rlas, SUI native y amado solar, ha deja-
do de existir Ell ilustre v dignisimo ca
ballero don Antonio Alvarez Nava,
egregia fgura que fue de la Co,onia
Espanola de Puerto Rico; hombre dc
meritos altfsimos cuyas virtudes ia
lentos eran reconocidos y alabados. no
solo en- los circulos espafioles sino en-
"a sociedad portorrique1a.
La muerte del inclito caballero-ape-
mas circulaba en- San Juan-ha pro-
ducido honda leg1tinla pena, que Sc
ha. traducido en- un sutil dolor de las
a.1nas en- una lamentaci6n justisima
por ell alto corzaon que Sc nos va para
siempre. Y es que Alvarez Nava era un
verdadero prestigio, cimentado con ell
talento, la bondad y la hidalguia que
hufan severamente de sus obras como.
un manantial fecundo.
Abogado i,ustre Y docto, a la name
ra castiza y clasica, Alvarez Nava SUI
po elevarse siempre en- todos los ms
tantes de SUI mission, conQuistando para
su toga una aureo,a Immaculate, y
para Ell apostolado del Derecho los mas
claros radiosos timbres. Orador ms
piradisimo, sus discursos tenfan Ia ST.
prema elocuencia la emotividad mas
sutil de tai manera que el oyente, sub
yugado por su palabra seiorial y pull,
era, entregabase a la emocion que Sc
desbordaba juntamente con las claisu-
las y las inagenes, plenas de belleza,
con que Ell orador saba cautivar a los
espiritus. Y 81 como defensor inter-
prete del Derecho, 81 como artista
ce la palabra supo destacar su NOM
bre, rodeandolo de Immaculate presti.
gio, como cabal,ero supo tambien AL
varez Nava conquistar loas, eIevan,
dose dignamente, siendo en- todos los
instantes un paladfn de toda causa no.
HE y numana. Era en- este aspecto de
la vida un caballero a la antigua usan
tCo7tinia en- Ia pagina 6a.)