davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Seasonal Factors Influence
Business and Financial
Markets In Week.
STOCKS MOVE UPWARD
Gains Not Particularly Sig
nificant as Professionals
Control Situation.
STOCKS MOVE UPWARD

Business and the financial markets
or two exceptions. influenced almost en-
tirely by customary seasonal factors.
The stock market moved about at the
direction Of professional operators, and
while the general trend throughout the
period was upward the gains recorded
were not particularly significant. mas
much as they failed to reflect any gen.
eral outside attitude.
The bond market was quiet and dull.
and here too professionals were largely
in control. Perhaps the outstanding fea-
ture of the week so far as the financial
markets were concerned was the strength
Of grain and the sharp decline In for
elgn exchange rates.
Constantly higher prices for various
items in the grain market. especially the
new highs established from day to day
by wheat quotations. were Of great I'M
portance. 1t has often been pointed out
prosperity OF the country. There can
be no denying that without satisfac-
tory financial position In the agricultural
regions Of the country there can be little
or no prosperity throughout the United
States. Prosperity among the farmers
means an increased buying power and q
greater confidence. which in turn beget
prosperity the nation over.
Danger of Price Initiation.
OF course increases Of this sort can 60
too far. They can reach that point of
initiation where they become dangerous.
and then the entire business and credit
structure Of the country Is undermined
and ultimately comes a collapse. II is
only little more than year ago that
such an occurrence took place. and with
this lesson so fresh in mind it Is not at
all likely that the wild speculation and
reckless disregard Of economic laws
which created the condition then will be
repeated again now. The increase in
wheat values was but a natural conse-
quence Of the crop and consumption con-
ditions and was foreseen weeks ago by
all who had made careful study Of the
situation.
The decline in foreign exchanges.
especially that Of sterling which car
ried the London rate down more than
3 cents below the high established the
week before. was not an unnatural de-
velopment. II sterling advanced so vio-
lently on news reports that a huge
loan to Germany was being arranged
and Europes economic ills healed once
that 1t would decline again on en-
phatic denials that plans of this sort
had been completed
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
CHEMICAL BANK APPOINTED.

The Chemical National Bank OF New
York has been appointed Registrar OF
the preferred and common stock OF
Ponds Extract Company.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

age period required for the gcrmina-
ton - their seed. follow:
Snapdragons. 20 to 2j days; Astcrs
20 10 days. Marigolds, 10 TO IL
days; Canterbury Bells, II to Is
days: Coxcomb. 20 20 % days;
Bach slor'. button. 90 20 days;
Chry .anthcmum. 20 : days; Ciner-
aria. 90 days; Cosmos. : 10 Is
days; Larksnur.. Is 10 20 days. Pinss
90 days; California Peoples, ;
20 10 days. Snow-On-The Mountain.
10 20 ~, days. Baby's Breath. 10 20
20 days: Straw Flower. > 90 10 days
Candytuft. ; TO : days; Moon Flow
er. . To- : days; Lobclla. 20 10 days,
Four O'Clock. II to - days; Nastur-
,ium. : 70 ~ days: Sweet Peas. ~
o. 20 days. Pctunias. Is 90 20 days;
Phlox. Oto % days; Scarlet Sage,
! . 90 % days. Ncrbcna, : 20 10 days.
Pansy. : 20 10 days and Zinnia, > 20
: days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Juniors mother was baking dough
nuts, and he had been given an that
was good for him ,pun asking for
another IL was denied hiil and he re
luctaatly went out To- play In little
while the man from iiD grocery came
with sack OF Hour '1 his shoulder.
Junior following him into the house
and saw his mother siy. him nice big
dou ,hnut He said nutbiug. but went
out 10 play again In a few minutes
be- raped on The dunr aud was Invited
g. come In. wher,up he opened the
dcor and said Hello. um the gro
Gerry uidL and here Is your sroceriea
n0w uherc IL ny douglnutT'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Seasonal Tips
For Gardeners

By May 18th. Z usually Is safe 20
plant lima and string beans, summer
lettuce and radishes. sweet potato
plants and eggplant, the latter having
been started in the hot house or hot
bed. Stringless Green Pod, Bounti-
full. Refugee Wax and Burpee's Kid
ncy Wax are good varieties ~ bush
string beans while Kentucky Won
der and Lady Wife are recommended
varieties Of pole string beans. Good
varieties Of bush lima ar" Hender-
sons Bush Lima and Fordhook Bush
Lima. Nancy Hall and Yellow Jcrs-
~ are good varieties of sweet pota-
toes.
Small seeded lima beans will yield
better in poor, damp ground than
large seeded varieties, according 10
gardeners at the College Of Agricul-
ture. All lima beans do best in good
warm soil, they say.
Anthracnose, one Of the serious at
faAhtHE hfaNNf NIl'aA~ laiAhtA Ai"Nt
plant to plant II they are cultivated
while wet. The disease causes sunk
en-, dark red spots with well defined
margins on the stems pods, leaves
and seeds.
Best results are obtained with let
tuce II the crop makes a quick grow
N. Growth may be stimulated by
covering the plants with tobacco can
yass propped up 80 that j, does not
rest on the plants. II may be re-
moved after the plants have obtained
sufficient size.
Early lettuce can be followed by
raiishes, some ~ the best varieties
~ which are white Vienna and Char
tiers These are the long type that
do not get pithy as soon as the olive
shaped ones.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

ANY number at sprightly. new tat
feta frocks came trooplng In. In adj
vance u spring. and they were per
fectly sure of welcome. Along lines
similar 90 those In the pretty model
shown here designers have made them
In very great variety. suited 10 gay
youth and varied TO please charming
age. In a conspiracy 20 make them
wholly irresistible TO gentlewomen.
lace IL introduced In the sleeve or
neck or both. and the silk Is used IN
handmade embellishments of flowers
and ruchlngs. covered cord or straps.
The dress pictured here for after.
noon. or informal wear. u youthful
model with fun srlllnpcd ''nic over
plain skirt Its elbow sleeves ~
the taftetn. ARE heightened 10y puff
of line net ending In "A band of silk at
the wrist. Straps % the taffeta ex.
tend from the elbow to cuffs and roses
Of II are set about the tunlc. The
scalloped edge Is finished with a silk.
covered cord.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Periods cf Flower Seed
termination Vary
Widely

Average period. % termination re-
aulrci Tor % most common varieties
~ flower seeds planted about this
time % the year ranges from FIVE 20
eight days required by seed. ~ SIX
varieties 20 from 20 90 % days re-
qu.rcd by three other varieties. ac-
cording TO y X Elliott. u the Col
lege - Agriculture extension diyi-
sion. Four intermediate varieties
require from eight 90 ten days for
their seeds to terminate while three
varietic. require from ! . 90 20 days
The seeds - one common variety
terminate in from ~ 20 20 days
while several others require varying
periods.
The aoW,rs together with the aver
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
CONN BROTHERS, Lancaster, Ky.

day
Mr. Jim Snyder was on Poor
Ridge sunday Mrs Belle Snyder
accompanied him home for a stay Of
several days.
Mr. and Mrs Squire r. Whitaker
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Ray Sunday evening.
know il is for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Ray entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. jess Ray. Mr.. and Mrs.
William ). Ray, Messrs Bailey Mar
,hal and Robert Ray Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
LLOYD

Mr. and Mrs Kirby T,ater were
IN Dauyi,le Friday.
James Simpson bought a hor-e
from Tom Dooliu, price $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ray spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Smp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs william ;. Ray and
baby spent Friday night and Sa'ur'
iay with Mr.. and Mrs. $ y. Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Ray were the
guests ~ Mr.. and Mr.. Loadic Raney
in Lancaster Saturday night and sun
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

When Does man need new haty
This by Rarrie PAYNE rught O. she'd
some light On the question: We
SHAH haN" Ia purchase new hat. II
embarrassed us ne little yesterday 90
discover, In observing the usual social
ainrnitN In the presence % lady. that
We Lad politely lifted the brlm ~ our
bat ana left the crown In siatu quo
DETROIT News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Solitulre i "a gam" played on q
board invented with ~ or 20 hemi-
sphercd hplloNs. with the same num-
her ut balls ~ marbles, An unoccu-
pied hollow Q. let by removing one
ball aud M. halls, or pieces. are then
captured 49, In checkers. No moves
are allowed iu diagonal directions or
over more tuHn oue space a. a time
The trick l. '' leave u solitary ball In
the center hu'r.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
less co.t'y Dealing.

The purtrt painter charged me
si.Orn 20 dc me In oil. said the man
who had just cleaned up In the stock
market. You get on cheap" replied
the man who had been on the losing
side. In the future ! think I'll have
my dealings with a painter instead Of
N broker"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Mephtstophelc6

The name Mcphlst"phrlcs. Is from
the Greek. and IL means HE who loves
not Hight The name was given 10 a
Satanic urr~"uHrr &c the Middle ages.
Who la the Faust legend Is appointed
20 obey Fuust'> commands. according
To the Terms uu which the latter has
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

II We look down. then our shoulders
stoop. n our thoughts look down. our
character bends II il only when We
hold our heads ~ that the body be-
comes erect u II only when our
thoughts !. 20 that cur life becomes
erect - AItNr-fsr Mckenzie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Mus, Keen Credit Good.

Lots II men de- business on other
peoples money Those who succeed
learn thai - not how much business
they de- hut how good they maintain
their credit TIE mnn who Gun Dor.
row Wien D. lsr,i W.,hey il the man
NhDs' tF Fl, k.susss IN ap-
Irutt H..,ts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
rcN Ar,,na CITY &C, Name.

Phoenix Arig.. was hllt near the
well-dr'u'd ruins Il an ancient
pueblo Darrell rgppa. scholar who
said: let " call II rh"enix. for
her. upon the old. new city shall
risr" and told them 81 the bird In
mythology called phoenix which arose
fr,tu 10. ..-s.. sHas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
First. Known Enekshmsn.

TIE hrstknoWn Enelishman, ae
cording to scientists. was the Piltdown
man. ~ called from a part ~ skuli
fousd NJ puilnFu In Sussex The
brain cara i'. nrai 90 The mailer
human buu .' iuraN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

II you want 10 retain the good will
u politician keep him guessing
Time j. too precious 10 waste on fish
that are already hooked.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

The value Of family tree de-
Ponds upon the quality Of IL branch
es
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Hot air finds quick Judgment in
empty heads.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Of RICH
WOMEN SCORED
At ART SOCIETY
SCULPTOR Edstrom Declares
Shop Girls More Arts
ticaIIy ALFRED.

ut is not the wealthy million
aires daughter who goes to Paris
and spends thousands for gowns at
Poiret's or some other lavish estab-
lishment who Is artistically dressed"
said David Edstrom, the we'll
known sculptor and president Of the
Sculptors, Guild of California. ut
the meeting last night of the Wash
ington Salon and United Arts
Society at the Playhouse. 1914 N
street. Edstrom said the plain
little shopgirl who makes her own
dresses II more artistically attired
because the latter shows self express
sion in her raiment, while the
wealthy woman wears her gown
because II is expensive and exclu-
sive. but is lacking that which con-
stitutes art-self-eXpressio
The sculptor severely scored Con-
gress for permitting filthy alleys
and unsIghtly buildings to exist in
the Nations Capital.
Robert b. Armstrong, president OF
the National Press Club, in speak
ing on "Music's Influence on the
Public Mind" said that the age of
Jazz in this country was nearing
its end and that the people are
getting tlreu OF IL ana are ClamoT-
ing for good music.
Armstrong said that music was
the great harmonizer and its
language could be understood by
everybody, irrespective of nation
atty.
Miss Chrissie J. Anderson spoke
on state Songs and Dances"
Rudolphe de Zspp, president of
the society. was in charge of the
program.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
TAKE SUSPECT
IN BALTIMORE
CHILD KILLING
Manager Of Coal Company Ar
rested in Connection With
Revolving Crime.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 24.-The ar
rest early today OF Leroy 8. Frey.
forty-year-old manager of the brenda
Coal Company at Belair road and
Sinclair lane In the northeast dis
trict, gave Baltimore police the
hope OF solving the revolving assault
and murder Of eight-year-old Clare
Stone, whose mutilated body was
found In the woods on the outskirts
of the city yesterday.
Frey, according to the police, Is
known to have been one Of the last
persons to see the child alive. Con-
WINGED that he is acquainted with
incidents preceding the firing Of a
.32-caliber bullet into the child's
forehead, police will today take Frey
to the spot where the child was
found in an attempt to gain from
him information which may clear
the mystery surrounding the MUIR
der.
In the meantime business men Of
Baltimore, aroused by the shock
Ing crime, are planning to offer indi-
vidual rewards for the capture Of
the baby's assailant. The mayor
is expected TO offer a reward on
behalf Of the city, and II was indi-
Gated that the State. through Cover
nor Richie, would Join in. offering
q substantial Sum.
It continued to be the belief of
the police that the child met her
death before she was taken to the
woods, this being based on the fact
that no mud was found on the
girls shoes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
DRUGGISTS PLAN WAR
AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS

NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. PA con.
certed move by druggists to com.
bat bootleggers in this city is under
way with the formation Of the
Essex County Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION. Fifteen of the leading
Newark druggists are members and
have pledged themselves to com
ply with all Federal, State and
local regulations and statutes re-
garding prohibition" This is be-
lieved to be the first organization
of its kind yet formed.
Newark has long been regarded
by Federal prohibition agents rs
one Of the large centers of the boot.
legRng industry. A regular boot
Logging curb market for the sale
OF "hootch" Is known to exist
here.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
MODERN GIRL ALL RIGHT,
SAYS MRS. SUMNER GERARD

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 24.-The
modern girl with all her fads and
foibles has found a champion in
Mrs. Sumner Gerard. sister-in.law
of James w. Gerard, former ambas-
sador to Germany, and herself n
student Of history and an extensive
traveller.
1.-THE modern girl is all right,
said Mrs. Gerard emphaticallv as
she sat on the sun deck of a hotel.
II like her neither because Of. nor
in spite Of her cigarette smoking.
her sloppy galoshes and her roll
down hose. These are merely pass
ing fancies. But the modern girls
frankness, love OF outdoors, and
wholesomeness in thought suit me,
and I wouldn't change her for the
mid-Victorian fainting damsels."
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Kidney Ailments Can Be Re-
feved by The Merits Of 1onan
Says w. D. Limbaugh, Prominent
Citizen of Mt. Wolf, Pa.

81 threescore years. W. Lnebaugh, of Mount
Wolf York County; and have had kidney ailments for the
and what went through only myself knew
would have four five at night and the pains
would in back and around shoulders at times were
awful could hardly raise advised had
dear what ee had tried doctors and various
remedies relief but the old soryno better
However, in shsares Drug Store at York. and having
much about Tonal thought would bottle and
obtained not been far short Of miracle
Why tell wife said to the suffering
testimonial what Tona has done for
else be suffering just the did and
perhaps Tonal will do them good also had recommended
Tona several Of friends and they all report good results
Why, hardly conceive the person. Just feel
fine sleep good get the mornings, where
taking Tona felt my rest did not do
good, dreaded about stiff and
good results received due to the various herbs
which Tona contains Just tell who
desires know the condition was in before took Fonan to
Above testimonial given November 49, 1921.
sold all Of Peoples Drug Stores The Tona rep
explaining the merits of Tona the people daily
Peoples Drug Store Seventh and streets northwest Wash
ington, d. C.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
RED PEPPER HEAT
| ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red. Pepper Rub takes the
ouch" from sore, stiff, aching
Joints. 1t cannot hurt you, and
IL certainly stops that old rheu-
matism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes
II warns the sore spot through
and through. Pain and soreness
are gone.
Ask any good druggist for al
Jar Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub.
Be sure to get the genuine, with
the name Rowles on each pack
age
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
ROMA HORROR
BRINGS MANY
condolences
Britain, Canada. and Aero
Club of Pennsylvania Ex-
tend Sympathies.
BY international News Service.

Messages of coincidence on the
Roma disaster have been received by
the War Department from British
officials and from Joseph A. Stein
metz, of the Aero Club of Pennsyl-
vania.
Frederick Guest, British secretary
OF state for air, said: "On behalf OF
the air council, 1 offer you and the
United States army our profound
coincidence on the deplorable loss Of
the airship Roma and so many Valu.
able lives"
Gen. Fl. NJ. Trenchard. chief of the
air staff. sent the following: please
convey to the War Department the
sincerest sympathy from all ranks OF
the royal air force and myself for the
sad loss suffer ed in disaster to the
dirigible Roma
The air board of Canada telc-
sraphed: "The air board of Canada
desires me to convey to the Army Air
Service an expression of sincere SYM
pathy on the disaster to the Roma
and on the loss OF SC many gallant
lives, which the air board of Canada
deplores."
The military attache of the British
embassy sent the following: Have
Just read preliminary reports on dis.
aster to the Roma. Please accept my
sincerest sympathy"
The telegram from Mr.. SteinmetZ,
president Of the Pennsylvania Aero
Club. said: Engineers Club. Phila.
delphia, with Aero Club. Pennsyl-
vania, in session assembled. extend
heartfelt sympathy to families, rela.
tives and friends of our brave officers
and men of air force vino persisted In
performance Of duty in the wreck of
dirigible Roma"
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
MAcAW BIT POM'S EAR
AND STARTED SOMETHING

COLUMBIA. Pr, Feb. 24.-When
a Peruvian macaw bit a Pomeranian
puppy on the ear at the home of
Clifton Shutter, in Wrightsville, che
dog ran between Mr.. Shutters legs
and upset him as he was taking a
tray of half.hatched prize Minorca
eggs from an incubator to turn
them.
Shutters body flew in one direc.
ton and the tray OF eggs in another.
The man sustained painful wounds
to his head, and every egg sustained
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
WILD CRIES HEARD, BUT
FOUL STAYING NOT DONE

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Feb. 24.-The
phone rang. Night Patrolman Fred
Bacon answered. II was a night
when the zero weather was the
nippiest.
Bacon was informed that q woman
believed murdered had been com.
mitted In North Bucyrus. Wild
screams of n woman could be heard
plainly, II was asserted.
Fred, who Is Spanish.American
War veteran, hustled along, climb.
Ing hills en- route like the American
boys went up San Juan hill. Ar.
irving at the north side Bacon
found that the woman had been
mistaken.
The shrill cries emanated from n
few hogs calling for their break
fast.
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
ANOTHER IRISH PEACE
CONFERENCE FOR LONDON

LONDON. Feb. 24-Another Irish
peace conference" is to be held in
London, 1t was revealed in the House
of Common yesterday by Co
lonial Secretary Winston Churchill.
He said that the British government
already has invited the signers of the
Anglo.1rish treaty to London for a
comprehensive conference of the
whole Irish situation.
Secretary Churchill said that dis
cussion of the Free State bill would
be postponed pending the confer
ence,
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
PUPILS STUDY BIBLE
IN NEBRASKA SCHOOL

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 24.-Public
schools of University Place. an
aristocratic suburb of Lincoln, have
taken up course of Bible study
This course" says A. j. Dixon,
school superintendent OF that ds
trict, Ifs non.religiMs and non
sectar.an. 1t will promote no creed
or faith. Instructors nre forbidden
to interpret truths of the Bible. We
are introducing the course to make
bette, Christ ans. Iusr as we study
geometry TO make oe TT mathC r..
ticians."
The course was adopted with the
consent Of the school board and on
the advice of counsel that Bible
study could not be promoted under
Neb' aSkas school laws
The Washington times., 1922-02-24
Wolves Kill Montana Cattle.

|, GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. "a.
Wolves in droves are killing
cattle in the Deep Creek and Mile.
William II. Unsberger, asking for
wolf hounds. Owing to the heavy
snow, the wolves have come down
and are attacking domestic ami.
mails, seventy head of cattle being
killed within six weeks.