davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Imports Are Heavy

Philadelphia is widely interested in
cotton piece goods. In year Egypt
imports $l00000,000 worth of this
product alone. exclusive of other tex
tiles. Up until now the United States
has sold to Egypt about $4,000 worth
of this material year. The new
regulations have opened a way to en-
ter this market and some New Eng
land men are now working toward
that end
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Egyptian Cotton Fine

Egyptian cotton is the finest in the
world. British shippers held complete
sway OF the shipment ot this cotton
In 1920 the United States shipping
board began its effort 10 get pa o.
this trade. The services of Mr.. May
nard were loaned to the shipping board
by the government and he conducted
negotiations with Egyptian exporters.
with the result that the first American
vessel is now loading cargo OF cot
ton at Alexandria, and another is be
ing loaded with Egyptian cotton at
Liverpool. This country is now en-
titled to SO per cent of the transport
shipments.
THE United States is a heavy buyer
from Egypt" said Mr. Maynard, and
Egypt is a heavy buyer from the
United States The balance of trade
favors United States and with a direct
steamship service that trade will be
greatly improved,
ain the past our ships have gone to
Egypt with exports and come back
empty. To make up the cost of such
proftless trips it was necessary for the
shippers to charge more on outward
freight The establishment of direct
steamship service means for the United
States ships a half million dollars a
year in shipping rates alone, and a still
wider significance is attached to the
opening up of new avenues of trade.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
5000 Attend
Alpha Phi
Convention

Continued from page ID
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
PREVENTION OF SMALLPOX.

The key to the prevention of small
pox is vaccination. If all people in
community have been vaccinated
within five years, no epidemic Of
smallpox will occur in that commun-
ity Smallpox in a person vaccinated
twice is uncommon.
Secondary in prevention is the quar-
antine of the smallpox case and of all
unvaccinated persons who have come
in contact with the case. Quarantine
of the case alone is not sufficient, as
it would not prevent infection from
those who might be still in the ineu-
baton period of the disease.
On the appearance of smallpox the
health officer urges all who have never
been vaccinated or who have not been
vaccinated within five years to be vac
cinated, knowing that if the people fol-
low out this common sense procedure,
they will be immune to the disease.
The result is that if all are vaccinated
the health officer knows that he has
no smallpox to fear, other than those
few persons infected before they were
vaccinated
Persons vaccinated from l to 4 days
after exposure to az case of smallpox
rarely have the disease, the vaccina-
ton protecting therl.
Unvaccinated school children OF
teachers should not be allowed to at
tend school, as they form a group sus
ceptible to smallpox.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
THE DEATH OF A.
BEAUTIFUL CHARACTER.

The recent death of Mrs. Anderson
Reed marked the calling of beauti-
full and consecrated spirit to it's eter-
nal reward.
Mrs. Reed was known and loved by
a wide circle of friends, not only in
Marietta but throughout Cobb coun-
ty. AS Martha E. Gaines, she was
born and reared on the road leading
from Marietta to Roswell. In Nov
enaber, 1855, she was married to Mr.
Anderson Reed, and for twenty years
obey made their home in Roswell, Ga,
where she was universally loved for
gentle kindness and beautiful traits
of character.
In i9G6 Mr.. and Mrs. Reed moved
to Marietta and since that time made
their home with their only child, Mrs.
Ton Handy, on Roswell street.
Since her early childhood Mrs.
Reed was a devoted member of the
Methodist church, always taking an
active part in the work of the church.
The good done by her in her personal
work in leading people into the
church stands as a blessed monument
to her departed spirit.
Although for the past few years
she was in feeble health, each church
service, including Sunday school and
the Missionary Society, found her in
her accustomed pew and she was reg
ular in her attendance as long as her
health permitted. Her very presence,
the serene peace and faith of life
WEB spent, fell like benediction on
those who came in contact with her.
Mrs. Reed is survived by her hus-
band, Mir. Anderson Reed, who served
with distinction in the Confederate
army, and an only child, Mrs. Tom
Handy, besides a host of friends and
relatives.
The life Of Mrs. Reed must surely
have met high approval with the AL
mighty, and her spirit must have
been greeted with the sweetest Of
words, We'll done, thou good and
faithful servant, enter thou into eter-
Rsa rest. +. l. H.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
BLINDNESS FROM BIRTH.

Born blind" means neglect, pure and
simple. We have a harmless proven.
tive for this kind of blindness; in
fact, we have law on our statute
books that requires the physician or
midwife to use this preventive. 1t
reads:
THAT it shall be the duty of any
person who shall be in attendance on
any childbirth to apply to the child
such prophylactic treatment as may be
prescribed by the State Board of Health
to prevent blindness from gonococcus
infection.
That any person who shall nurse
or attend any infant shall report any
inflammation of the eyes of said child
that shall develop within two weeks
after birth to the local health officer
or to licensed physician"
Sunshine is the best tonic.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

A countryman with a local reputa-
ton as vocalist attended dinner,
and was asked to sing, Altho he had
no music with him, and was as hoarse
as a frog, he consented to try, but
broke down.
"Never thee mind, lad" said an
elderly guest, trying to cheer him
up; never mind the breakdown, for
thee's done thy best; but tn fellow
as asked thee t. sing ought to be
shot. The Baptist.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
FREE GRATIS,

Office Boy-"Say, Boss, what is
free verse;"
Country Editor-"Poetry clipped
from the exchanges, William
Judge.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

$ Here, waitress. This doughnut
has tack in it."
"Well, 1 declare! I'll bet the am
bilious little thing thinks it a FLYER
tire. youngstown Telegram.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
ART WINS.

'-Oh, i just love art, : said the soulful
maid,
and heaved a sigh.
art whof" asked the fapper. II
don't believe
have ever met tho guy"
--Hari0w's Weekly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

Hostess What, going all ready,
Professor? And must you take your
dear wife with y0u?"
Professor Indeed, madame, I'm
sorry to say I mustv'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

Teacher-"Name the seasons"
Pupil-"Pepper, salt, vinegar and
mustard. Hollywood High School
News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

Sunshine is the best tonic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
IT'S. WORLD TRADE BALANCE IN 1921
a TIMES GREATER Than IN 1914

oceania (33 per cent? and Africa
lG.2 per cent?. In 1921, SAT per cent
of our exports were to .Europe-much
less than the corresponding percent
age of 1884 and exports to Asia
constituted los per cent of the total,
as compared with only AS per cent
in 1913-l4. The relative Importance
! of each of the other continents as
markets for the United States likewise
Increased, altho is a less marked de-
gree.
The Europe Mediterranean region
continued to be the most important re-
gion of all the world regions in United
States trade taking more than one
half of this country's exports and FUR
nsIhiny approximately one-thtrd pt
imports during 1921
Exports for the year to Europe Medi-
terrsnean countries were s., 0s,ooo.ooo
and more than one-half of this total
was taken by the three western Euro.
pean countries, England, France ana
Belgium. About onc-fifth went to Gen.
trail Europe, Holland, Germany. Aus
tria- Hungary, Czscho-Slovakia and
switzerland s.nd cne-eighth to the
Western Mediterranean countries,
Spain. Portugal Italy and North AZ
rica. Scandinavian countries took WV
10000 OF America exports while
eastern Europe, Russia, including the
So, 900. 900 and the Balkans and near
cast, Rumania, Bulgaria. Juso-Siavia'
Greece, Turkey in Europe and Asia.
Egypt and Persia, Sst, ,ooo, 900.
Imports in 1921 from the Europe
Mediterranean region amounted to
ssos, 900 900 or 80 per cent OF the total.
More than onc-half of these, or $4le,-
900. 600 came from western Europe, CEN
ltral Europe with 3l77 900 900 coming
next and tho Western Mediterranean
section ranking third with 3si 900, 600.
Imports from Eastern Europe were eS-
tremely small, "as might be expected
from the. general dcmoralization OF
production in that region as result OF
the war and from the fact that II is
primarily an agricultural region and
therefore has little to contribute 10
the requirements Of the United states.
| Exports from the United states 10
the European Mediterranean region
last year were equal to 1908 per cent
OF these for the last pre-war year but
the most marked increase over pre-
war exports was in the exports to the
Balkans and the Near East amounting
to s5Sc per cent. The increase for tho
Western Mediterranean WAS :h per
cent and 27s per cent for scandinavia.
Exports to the various countries OF
the Far East in 1921 showed mark
cd decrease from 1890 but greatly ef-
cceded in some instances. double tne
exports of tho prc-war prices 1918
1915
Exports to China last year were
slos, 200, ,4s5 as against Si+5.7s7.sei in
lie.o aud 81. .s27.Ti5 in tho prc-war year
lIei3-ielt.
Exports TO Japan last year were S,55.-
Ise. .sIe. as against s577,94s.e26 in 1917
land s51. EOS $50 in lai5-isN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. IA
world trade balance In 1921 favorapie
TO the United States four times greater
that the last pre-war year notwlth-
standing a decline of As per cent, in
exports and 81 per cent in imports
for 1921 over 1890, was announced
today by the department OF commerce
in a review of trade conditions. the
total export trade, the review said fell
from s., ,22S, 100000 in 1920 to $i,4se,
100000 in 1921 while imports feli
from s5,27S 100000 to $2,5o9,ooo,oOo
during the same period.
This decline, it was explained.
however. was more apparent than rear
even when compared with the un-
precedented trade of 1920 as values
in that year were enormously IN
flated and 1921 was year OF rapialy
declining prices
The most significant fact. the re-
view said, in the geographical dlstri-
button of trade during the last TWO
years is the change of the relative po-
sitions held by Europe and ASA as
compared with la13-l4. During 1910
Ia, which is a typical year for show
ing the pre-war distribution OF eN-
ports, 62.9 per cent OF United states
exports went to Europe, 22.S per cent
10 other North American countries
and the remaining Is per cent was
divided between Asia CAS- per cent?
south America t5.3) per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
CHARLES A RAWSON
new U. S. SENATOR

pEs MONIES. Iowa, Feb. 17.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Charles A
Rawson of Des Moines. is the new
United States senator from Iowa. An
nouncement of the appointment of Mr..
Rawson who is chairman of the Re
publican state central committee, 10
succeed William S. Kenyon In the up
per house of congress. was made ny
Gov N f. Kendall today.
Mr.. Rawson, it was understood, VIII
serve until the general election in NO
vember. He will begin serving when
Kenyon's resignation goes into effect.
Mr. Rawson's appointment Is the
growth of brief boom. y demand
was started spontaneously thruout the
state, altho Mr.. Rawson was not
candidate.
Governor Kendall told one delesa ton
that called on him in the interests OF
Mr.. Rawson. that he had received a
message from the stat chairman INA th,,
day extolling one of the old candi-
dates,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
PREACHER CONVICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

MOUNT IDA. Ark.. Feb. 1.-THE
Rev. Harding Hughes. superannuatea
minister. charged with murder in con-
nectiou with the death Of Mrs. Anna
Mckcnnon last May was found guilty
by a Jury carly today. His punishment
was fixed at lie imprisonment.
Attorneys announced an appeal
would be made.
Hughes. who is 50 years old, was
charged with having employed Ray
mond cole to kill Mrs. Mckcnnon, a
recluso. In order that no might obtain
her property. believed to contain val
liable mineral deposits. Cole. who II
serving a life sentence for tho killing.
testified tho minister gave him whisky
and when he became intoxicated offer
ed him $50 to kill Mrs NcKcnnou.
Hughes, Cole said. furnished tho rife.
After tho killing. Cole said he fled from
tho state without waiting to collect the
money.
Hughes on the stand denied tho tes,i-
rnony OF Cole.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
HOLLAND RESIGNS
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE

DENVER, Feb. 17.-Rush L. Hol-
land of Colorado Springs, chairman
of tho state Republican committee
today rendered his resignation from
that office at n specially called meet
ing OF the committee in this city.
The committee will fill the place late
today.
Mr.. Holland. who is serving his sec
ond term as chairman of the organi-
zation. gave the press OF his duties at
Washington. where he is assistant at
torney general Of the United States.
as reason for his resignation. This
fact coupled with the necessity of his
removal from Colorado during :he
period of his incumbency prompted
his action. he told delegates TO the
meeting.
At the same time, Fred Carroll of
Ouray. secretary OF the state central
committee, resigned from that Of
flee.
Mr.. Holland was elected to the
Craftsmanship of the committee in
1918 at which time he successfully
managed the primary and election
campaign of Gov. Oliver II. Shoup.
His reelection followed in 1920 and he
directed the destinies OF the Repub-
lican organization in Colorado during
the presidential campaign. Shortly
after the appointment of Attorney
General Dausherty. Mr.. Holland was
offered the position of assistant at
torney general of the United States
which he accepted. Shortly after
March 4, 1921, he removed to Wash
ington.
The specially called meeting held
today was the outgrowth OF call is-
sued several weeks ago by Eleanor
+. Young OF Denver, vice chairman.
That call was not signed by the sec
retary of the committee and In order
TO legalize tho call Chairman Holland
issued another, naming the same date
as the first. He declared today that
he had intended resignins at a meet
ing which h. planned to call In May
but the action of the vice chairman in
issuing the call OF a few weeks ago,
/ merely had hastened his resignation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
SANTA FE LET'S ROAD
BUILDING CONTRACT

WICHITA, Kas.. Feb. 17.-cortracts
for the building OF so miles OF new
railroad from Satanta. Kansas. to a
point near Springfield, Colo. have been
let by the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railway and construction work will
begin by March !. according to John
r. Scott and T.. p. White Of Kansas
City. Mo. and St. Louis. Mo. TO whom
the contracts were awarded.
Tho beginning at Satanta. the new
line. which has been under considera-
ton for some time, will extend west
ward TO the Colorado line. About 900
men will be employed IN the work. The
contract calls for the expenditure OF
approximately 81, SOC, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
RICH UIDOU ROBBED

DENVER. Feb. ia lone bandit
entered the room Of Mrs. J. II. Pierce.
wealthy widow. in one of the princi-
pal hotels hero last night. placed a
revolver at her head. bound and gag
Sed her and escaped with Jewels
worth $4,000, according to a report to
the police today.
Mrs. Pierce. who was giving party
in her suite OF rooms laAe in the eve
ming, had gone to the lobby to give
some instructions to the hotel clerk.
She was dressed in evening gown and
wore many Jewels.
Returning to her rooms, Mrs. Pierce
was CONFRONTED by the robbcr. who
apparently had entered while Hho was
In the hotel lobby.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

(COpCnucu lrOEt nv
Won that II surrender myself into
your hands and II i estabitah my IN
nocence of the crime, you Will set me
III Won will do this Mr.. Woclwine: !
can untangle this murder mysterS ior
YOU. You may answer me IN any oi
the Los Angeles papers.
Thank you. >osm
Mr.. woolwinc'. reply follows:
To Edward F. Sands thru the puoic
Il am in receipt of your letter dated
Feb. IA, 1922. postmarked Los Angeles,
which by its language. purpors 70
have been dictated by you.
~ have no present means of know
ing whether or not the letter is Eenu-
inc as / receive vast numbers OF bogus
communications but I intend TO treat
il as genuine for the purpose OF thls
communication
The letter states;
~ did not murder Taylor but /
know who did IL and inquiries in sub
stance that II you come forward sno
surrender yourself and establish your
innocence OF this crime whether or not
l will set you free.
The letter further states:
III you will do this. MIR, Woolwine
i can untanSlc tulS inuruel HiSsk'i
for YOU. You may answer me in any
OF the Los Angeles papers
In answer to this communication
wish to state that II Edward F. Sand:
will surrcnded himself to any of thu
police authorities or to me or establish
TO my satisfaction his innocence snt
Eivc me information as to who com
mitted this crime and untanEle tht
murder mystery. rs district ATTORNEY
OF Los Angeles county. / will move &
dismissal of the case OF embexElemen
now pending against him and set him
free.
District Attorney Los Angelo
county"
Mr.. woolwine stated the letter. pur
porting to have come from Sands
was postmarked February 10 but cam
TO his attention only today. He sal,
! tina, when he realized its import. II
csrc !, wns proved genuine, he caiie.
into conference police detectives an,
his own special Investigators assigne,
| to tho case and that their unanimou
conclusion was that IL would be best 4
/ answer the letter in chance II va
genuine and might, therefore, result II
the solving of tho mystery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
DELTA HOOP TEAMS
DROP BOTH GAMES

DELTA. Colo. Feb. 17.-Dclta los,
TO the fast ouray basket ball team by
tho score of 4o-lo. Ouray captured a
comfortable lead in the first half and
was never in danger
Tho Delta girls team lost a close
Sams TO Ouray in the final minutes OF
playing by score OF lT-is. It was ono
OF the fastest girl hoop contcst-/ seen
here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
Ssvmdnshi Made Cooch
At northeastern Urivcrsiti

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. IL Harry I.
Sxymansh. MAS named today as bare
ball coach Mt Northwestern rrnlvcr-
sity for the coming season by Dana A.
Evans. director tf athletics. Szyman-
ski was one OF tho representa- .ives Of
tho United states wrestling teams at
tho olympic Eam.s last year at Ant.
we-p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

financial transactions said tonight at
her home here that sho did not know
where her husband was nitho she had
been expecting him to coms here for
several days. The last time she saw
Mr.. Harrington she added was in Chi
cago last November. Later Sheriff X
c. Baker. denied that Harrington had
been found near here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail IL to Foley & Co, 2s25 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back
rheumatism. hsckache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Csthsrtic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing csthartic for constipation,
biliousnoss. headaches. and sluggish
bowcls.-The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
HOOVER IS OFFERED
TEMPTING SALARY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Fob. IL
An offer of $4,000 a year for fs'c
YEAR, to Secretary OF Commerce Her
bert Hoover to become director Of the
proposed Sesqui Centennial exposition
in Philadelphia in 1925 has been made
by Edward Box. 1t was announced to-
day by Mayor J. Hampton Moore.
Mayor Moore said that Mr.. Box who
is now in Florida, had written him TO
this effect and that the matter would
he placed before the centennial COM
mittcc with Mr.. Hoovor's answer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
BONUS BILL
CONTINUED from Page on.)

President Harding was the subject
OF uncnding discussion among mem
eers.
II was evident on all sides. however,
that the Republicans were determined
to put the bill thru the house regard
less of what might happen TO 1t in
tho senate. In the event the bill - In
shape for consideration by Repuo-
lican caucus within the time set for
Mr.. Fordncy leaders said II would be
passed prior TO March 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
Reportcd Ennnncmcnt

CHICAGO, Feb iz.-Mrs EDIT
Rockefeller Mccormick today refuse
TO confirm or deny reports publlFhct
here quoting her lS-year-old daughtc'
Mathilde. as saying that she would
teacher. in Zurich, Switzerland. L.
response to requests from = dozen rs
porters. airs McCormick's secretsry
finally gave the following statement
'Nfrs. Mccormick has nothiu. what
ever to say concerning these report
either ono way or tho other.
Mis-. Mathilds Mccormick was saI'
in tho published reports to have oh
tanned the consent Of her father. Ugf
old Mccormick TO tho marriage AMI
10 be planning to come hero from New
New York 10 seek her mothers cra-
sent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Sporting Notes

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. H.
Track prospects at the University of
Minnesota were jo]ted today when an
nouncement was made that Bill Haw-
kcr, the Gophers premier pole vaulter,
has fractured ankle and will be un-
able to compete in the remaining in
door events. The accident occurred
yesterday during practice.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-Threc Of
Americas star all-around athletes will
compete in the college pentathlon
championship at the University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival April IS
and %. They are Legendre of George
town University: Hamilton, Univer-
sty OF Missouri. and Reinartz, Mullen
berg.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-william Kid"
Gleason, manager OF the Chicago White
SoS, and Johnny Evers, another Ma
tional Lacquer. both boiling over with
energy. today started preparations for
the White Sox exodus tomorrow. Glea-
son and Evers arrived in Chicago yes
terday.
Gleason conferred with owner Com
iskey who has just returned from
trip TO the Pacific coast.
NEW YORK. FEB. iI.-Jack Brittor.
before Dave Shade OF California ever
heard of a boxing glove, will defend
his worlds wclterwcixht title against
the youngster in 15-round decision
match here tonight.
BERKELEY. Calf. Feb. 17.-Tenta-
tive plans for a track meet hero be-
tween the University of California and
some eastern or middle western COL
lege April 15 probably will be drop
ped. Graduate .Ianager Luther A
Nichols has announced. Invitations
were sent TO Cornell. Wisconsin and
other schools but none have accepted,
| ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 1.-THE van
guard Of several hundred bowlers from
outside the Twin Cities 10 scheduled
TO appear today and tonight At tho
annual tournament OF the information
bowling association. being held here.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb IL
Frank Snyder. star catcher of the New
York National League baseball team.
today announced that nc would not
sign 1922 contract until he had con-
ferred with Manager John McGraw.