davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
New York Sugar.

New York. June s.-The raw sugar
market was stronger and prices for Cubas
were established on the basis Of &c. cost
and freight. equal to 46lc for centrifugal
for prompt and June shipment. while July
shipment sold at equivalent to 3 and
trifugal. Philippine Islands were quoted at
4Hc, c. |. I. There were sales Of about
250.000 bags Of Cubas for juno and July
shipment early at Sc. cost and freight.
while later $4,000 bags sold to operators
at 2.s3c to Sc. I. o. b.. Cuba, the latter
equivalent to about 3.l6c. cost and
freight. There were also sales Of $1,000
bags Of Philippine Islands afloat at 4Hc.
c. l. T..
cited and prices were firmer on selling at
the highest level recorded SO far this year.
Trading was the most active in . long
time and prices at one time showed ad-
vances OF IL to ~ points on general buy
ing, prompted by the strength In the spot
market and unfavorable crop advances
from abroad. Offerings. however. were
quite liberal and during the afternoon
prices eased off several points under real.
points above the previous close. July.
March. 3.22c.
The refined market shared in the gem
eral strength in raws and prices were
10 to 20 points higher. with fine granu-
lated now listed at 5.s0@6.00c. The de-
mand was again active for both domestic
and export account.
Refined futures were firmer, although
lot Of July at $500. or Is points above
the previous close. Final prices were Is
points higher. July and September, g. soc:
December, 6.2oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Iune 8. 1927.

Omaha, June o, lSS<.
Grain markets today developed Q
iirmer tone and prices generally
were on the up grade. The demand
for all kinds OF cash grain was bet
ter.
Chicago shipments OF wheat were
i.08l. 900 bushels.
Showers were reported In the
northwest OsweRo. Kan, wires that
cutting OF wheat has begun in that
section OF southwest Kansas.
Demand for export grain was
quiet. but some Manitoba wheat and
corn and rye worked II Is said the
Greek government will buy 100000
bushels OF wheat on June 20. VIM
nipeg reports an excellent demand
for cash wheat and Il Is also said
that eastern mills were buying wheat
in Minneapolis.
Receipts OF grain in Omaha were
IS cars OF wheat. 81 cars OF corn and
l6 cars OF oats, compared with ) cars
OF wheat, 81 cars OF corn and cars
OF other grains last year.
Total shipments were l08 cars, as
against l2 cars a year ago.
A good demand was in evidence in
the Omaha cash market for all
grains. Wheat sold unchanged TO
lc higher, corn was unchanged TO hc
up, oats were Mc to Nc up and rye
was quoted nominally le lower. with
barley unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Live Stock
Omaha. Juns Q.

Receipts sad disposition Of livestock 81
the Union steekysTds, Omaha. Ssb, for
- hears ending ~ . D. m. Juae .. itss
REcEiPTs-cARLor,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
rvsssssiss ssa assia.

ssysnnsh' ds, JAMS s-faTpsatiss-
FIrm. NS atsei sales sst bbls receipts
sssi shipfasn,s isiI stock, I,sst
Resin - steady sales. so sssksl re-
s.ip''. i'''i .hipm'H''' i''' ''oes' sa'
Ss.'ia ~ Il. .i., ~ ,s..' z. ~ < ,!' Z .';.. y.
$50 \. ls' wa. .ssi WV. Wss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
New York Cation.

New York. June s.-The cotton market
reflected scattered profit taking from To-
cal longs early today and eased off IL
to 2b points in the morning. but another
distinct change in trend developed early
in the afternoon when Texas weather re.
ports, showing heavy rains at various
points, caused renewed short covering and
new speculative support. This lifted the
list SO to ~ points above it's early low
and y cent pound over last nights
final prices. to new season highs. The
market absorbed heavy profit taking sales
in the last hour and reacted about IS
points from its high. closing 2s to IS
points net higher.
Spot cotton was steady, IS points I'D
vance, 22.05c for middling upland.
Southern spot were: Galveston, 22c, 40
points advance; New Orleans, 21.5oc, So
points advance; Savannah, 31.3sc. 3S
points advance: Augusta. aisle, 81 points
advance; Memphis, 2l.25c. so points .ad-
vance; Houston, &c. 80 points advance:
Little Rock. 20.75c, 50 points advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Chicaxo stoeks.

Total sales OF bonds today were q
day and 3:0.lBi.o00 . year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Why Not Gre
A Friendly Book ,

Books. Old friends in new
rdrb! Here are the newest tales
or travel -new Fiction Science
biography Poetry -Art-Busi-
ness Efficiency. a Book World.
TOO. for the children. sparkling
win nuggets Of delicious nonsense
rar" wisdom, and Magazine
subscriptions in Gift, form.
Basement, South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Be Sure TO Shop in Our
Art Needlework Section

Don't miss the fun OF making
dainty Gifts with your own
hands, Our Art NeedlewOrk
Section has complete lines of
materials for Lamp Shades. Gro
cheting. EmbrOiderinG. Knitting.
AppliQueinC. etc. and All expert
Ia show you how TO make your
Gifts! The fascinating "Pohlson
Gifts OF Utility" most Of them
handpainted. all Of them prettily
boxed, with Gift verses, are also
in the Art Section.
Floor Two, South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Everybody Expects
Christmas S[ippers

And no Gift is more appreciated
than the Comfy House or Boudoir
Slippers that bring pleasure morn
ing and night. The Boot Shop is
now ready with huge assort-
ment Of pretty Slippers for wom-
en- and children, and comfortable
Slippers to please the men.
Floor Two. South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Why Not Gice
A Void Pillow:o

A bit Of comfort and color is
injected into any room when you
put a pretty bright Pillow there.
lnnumerable artistic color comhi-
nations can be achieved by using
several-to say nothing of the
comfort. Gift Pillows here in
clude every conceivable shape and
color. Shirred. round styles with
French flower sprays, S4.S5.
The Art Needlcwork Dept.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Neckweay
Hutfly Feminine

A Collar of tlattering Filct-a
smart Guimpe or Nestce-a set OF
nderslccves with matching collar
in eyelet embroidery and Bertha
Collars. innumerable in styles, In
describably attractive-a Christ
mas gift OF charm for every
woman! Floor One. West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Why Not Ciue
The Gift ElectHcaI:o

"t0Ece's hot. CoGee's hot
this is The meaning OF that "perk,
park that the Electrical Perro-
la'or sings. 1t has helped 10 make
other Electrical things famous.
Huch Things as Toasters, Waffle
Irons. Curling Irons. Grills.
Table Stoves. Tea Kettles and
Electric Irons have place in
every modern home 4 Curling
Iron, $500. Basement. Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Hosiery
IS important, too
While She
Waits for Rainbows

In the sky, an Umbrella will
keep her dry. Smart Novelty
Umbrellas are here for holiday
selling-any one of which will
prove swagger accessory. In
new browns and a fun line OF
other Colors. a Gift Special
there are several varieties OF
styles and colors. $50.
Floor One, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Babys Gift
can be bought in a minute

in the pretty Baby Shop on our
Second Floor. But when YOU see
the adorable Gift possibilities
there. you'll probably want to
spend an hour Just looking"
Wee. dainty things To wear at
modest prices. and countless toys
and trinkets at almost any price
that's in your pocket.
Floor Two, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
The Rose that
Blooms on Christmas

will die, and take its perfume
with 1t. But the gift of Perfume
Will remain-a reminder Of Christ
mas roses. and AS indispensabl BILE
10 the dainty woman as the per-
tune is to the rose. Exquisite
French Perfumes. in gift contain
ers. are here. $3.50 to $4,000.
Floor One. West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
For Dances Meath the Mistzetoe
EXQUISITE FROCKS

Thrilling these evening styles! They CLINT Metal
TIC simmer lrrdescen Beads
OF lovely Velvet And Afternoon Frocks Velvet Lace
Canton and Satin softly sophisticated
Scst their roles for Christmas
s2'.oO to Sloo.00 Floor Two West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Gift Handbags
Clever MORE Styles

A woman will love to carry one
OF these smart little Moire Hand
Bags with her holiday frock or
tailleur. In plain or striped
MOire in many different STYLES.
Extremely interesting ones are in
square or oblOng envelope styles.
equipped with mirror flap and
rouge pocket. They are mounted
in dull gold or marcasite.
Floor One. West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
GIFT FURS

The sure way TO wOman's favor at
Christmas time the Fur Gift. She will
prize it as she would rare jewel. stroke
its soft surface. hold it against her face to
test its becOmingnesS. 1t may be luXuri-
Gus Wrap at hundreds of dollars: il may be
smart small ChOker at $l3.5O--but if it
be selected in our Gray Salon she is sure
to be delighted! Floor Two. West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Why Not Ciue
A Pair of Book-Ends ,

4 friend in need is the pair of
Book Ends that gathers under it's
wing those few beloved Books by
which YOU order your DAYS. Hero
YOU Will find caudlesticks. Mir
rors. Foot Stools. Picture Frames
Telephone Screens and other odd
bits quito delightful
Third Floor and Basement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
GIFT BLOUSES
With Embroidery
Lingerie
The gift beloved BY euery
IDOmOT

BE she Judy O'Grady or the
Colonels Lady. she hopes for
dainty intimate apparel among
her gifts. Such stock OF Lin
gerie and Negligees We have for
YOU to choose from! Real Trous-
seaux Sets OF rare silks. and fine
hits OF rainbow colorings Pom
lar for gifts are the Changeahle
Satin Breakfast Coats AT S1i.D5,
and the Glove-Silk Bloomcrs at
S2.O5-with Vests 20 match at
ST. .05. Floor Two, East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

'nho' LID AILD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT!" Lets bring
DICK 'hc christmas "AuM
WIN hospitality WI
mas mess we CIV" chrcriuliy AS in the
time, the gift S the worth Will ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Why Not Cice a Checw Lamp
For Christmas Fun Out-of Doors

No woman ever has enough is n
spot that Lamp will enhance tiny
that lights favorite picture uxurousy large Floor
Light Lamps fulfill important mission In the home Maboc
any Boudoir Lamps. with Shades upwards
Basement Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Christmas Opening Monday

OMORR0W the "Crtmas Shopping opens it's portal to
Iyoleach Aisle Gihe
Christmas CIT Suggestions we have
with gifts
ec gift for her. gftges seeking gift
everybody
of an odtime flavor and lower than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
VIM Not GiUe Artistic GLASSWARE ,

The other day visited home II
who used bit of vivid
lilac cleverly French
hangngs and enameed furniture) ap
precate Gift Glassware China. Christmas
very large Fruit Bowls. 81 80 upwards.
Basement,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
EX-SERVICE MEN SERVE.

Reports have it that ex-service men in the House have been the prime movers in calling Republican cau- GUS to discuss the bonus bill. They have rendered another service, not only to the country but to their for mer comrades.
 Ex-service men in the house do not want measure purporting to be for their benefit, the wisdom or which through the House They do not want any rules suspended" for their bcne- fit. They do no. want any rules Of the House suspended; they do not want any rules ( deccncy or right suspended for their benefit. They are not in the habit of asking any licll other than a fair field. They want full discussion of the measure in q forum where such discussion will mean something and, if the measure is passed in amended form they do not want any cloud attached to what they receive under the law other than that cloud which is always attached by habitual obJectors to everything regardless of that things merits or demerits.
 Cree again the service men have served. They will serve always when they are able. It remains to be seen whether or not the fighters in other fieIds-thc fields of finance and oX- pert economic knowledGe-w serve with tho same splendid results won by the men who fought across the seas.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
rATHOS OF VIOLENCE.

The collapse Of the strike in south Africa, which WIS carried to such n degree of violence because of financial encouragement from outside that country, iS another example of the pathos of violence In lesser dc- gree that characteristic may be seen in many of the strikes in this coun- try,
 The pathetic part of strike yio- lencc comes from the fact that the real gathers from violence arc not the ones whose greatest interests are al stakc-the strikers themselves. The gathers are those who urge deeds of violence the labor leaders sometimes, tho organizers of bodies of men who seek violence as means Of promoting their revolutionary doctrines with lit- tie thought Of the welfare of those whom they use to promote those doc trines. such leaders use the excited strikers to fight their battles, to spread discontent, to bring about q condition which the interruptions revoutionists believe will set the stage for q coup for their cause whichI may or may not be the cause of the strikers Thus the bolshcvist element used the strikers in South Africa. So the bolshoVist clement will use strik- CTS wherever they may be found ig- norant enough not to Ao able to see that they arc being used.
 There is but one remedy for the situation, and that remedy is edu- cation. When workers learn to meet opposing forces, usually employers, on fairly equal terms; when workers are able to meet argument with argu ment; when they make demands based on such sound arguments that an overwhelming public opinion will support them. then violence will be abandoned as the obsolete weapons of warfare are being abandoned in fla TOT of implements more effective be- cause of the change in the times.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
NO FARE. DECISION.

Tn order that there may be no mis- understanding of the remarks of Commissioner C. c. Elwell, of the public utilities commission, the Iib- erty is taken of explaining that the comments of Mir. Ewell on the troll ley fare situation in New Haven have nothing to do with the petition of New Britain for siX-cent fare.
 If Mir. Elwel is understood cor rectly he was referring to the rumor in New Haven that there might be a reduction there to two rides for fifteen cents. There is no founda- tion for any such report for two fares for fifteen cents." he said, according to reports. No such plans have been made, and l do not know of any in the making" In referring to future consideration of fare reductions. he said distinctly that three "applica- tions' for fare reductions are pend- ing. He did not mention New Britain and for this reason it is clear he was considering only those cases which had not been heard.
 The public utilities commission would not make a decision known in this unofficial manner, nor would any member of the commission thus in to ici In
 No decision has been announced on the petition of this city seeking d six the commission has not reached it's decision.
 up the hope that the commission will give full force to the testimony given concerning the effect public sentiment here will have on trolley receipts and will recognize the fact that figures of the past show the cause of any an- tagonism to the company here, rather than that they indicate what the re- suits would be were that antagonism to be dispeled, as it would be were the six-cent fare to be granted and good service given.
 No decision has been made on Che New Britain petition. Hope IS not abandoned that the public utilitics commission will grant that petition, thus taking what is confidently be- lieved to be the broader. more far seeing and wiser stand seen from the points of view of both the Connccti- cut company and the people.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
ST. PATRICK

Today is celebrated in all parts of the world into which the Irish race has penetrated, as an occasion of mingled affection and veneration--St. Patrick's day. The autobiography left by this devoted man after his death in 4G3 indicates that he was great enough to wish to perpetuate his works not the tale of his romantic life. The legend that he found the Emerald Island infested by snakes md, having charmed them by his music and led them into the sea where they were drowned, is indeed l legend. But there is excellent au- thority for the statement that he found an unchristian Ireland upon his return to it after his escape there from to France, and that he left it q Christian land.
 In the year of his birth, 373, pirates acknowledged Ireland as their home. By them this Scotch lad of 1G years was captured and held. He escaped to France, but a love of the people of the land where he had suffered called him there again. Certainly the history Of St. Patrick is a case of the good resultant from literal obedience to inc command to ''t tIlrO the of CT cheek" to those who smite the one.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

this argument openly IL would seem ss though we are heHitpnt to give aih- letics their deserved place. in the scheme of things,
 This raises the question as to whether or not we arc frank enough In our expressions of devotion to out door sports, 10 exercise, recreation Is not the office boy who Is n provorbal liar In regard 10 the health of htS grandmother about the time the base. ball season opens characteristic Of q
 lot of us? How many men are willing to say they are going to the links to play golf when they are caught lcaN- Ing the office early. no matter how hard and long they have worked How many young office workers hur ry away without seeking to conceal the fact that their team plays a game Of ball that afternoon?
 There are sound practical reasons for advocating getting to work an hour earlier in the summer and uuit- ting an hour earlier, One may but admire the French for inclIdHG in and making much or tNc really prac- tical reason in addition 10 others which appeal 10 people of little imag nation or appreciation of the value of good health, for advocating sum mer timc,' that it gives encourage ment 10 exercise and sports.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
PREDICAME.NT

The civil action for S25, 900 damages alleged to have resulted from the death of Louis Winklc, against klem- ems Kalkowski, now being tried, places Klemens KaIkowski in a pc- .culiar predicament. He has made an alleged confession to the police of his knowledge of the circumstances surrounding that death. Certain DOT. tions of the confession" are beloved to be true; other portions arc doubt ed.
 The defendant, kalkowski, who, it is to be presumed, will have to face criminal charges in connection with the Wrinkle death, will probably iesti- fyin the civil action. Il will be difli- cult for him, if he has anything to conceal, to make his testimony agree perfectly with every statement of the confession" Ii he has nothing to conceal it is possible that certain evi- dences he might give would prejudice his criminal defense in escaping the risk of losing q considerable sum of money, while bolstering up any de- fense he may offer in the civil action. Kalkowski may be confronted by the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
DECENT LANGUAGE,

One or more groups of people in the city are considering campaigning for more general use of decent 'anguage, especially in public, and more general abandonment of inde- 3ent or profane talk.
 The movement shoulu be encourag ad entirely aside from any moral or 'eligious consideration. There are moral reasons and reasons based upon religion that arc valid. But recourse joes not have to be had by them to give enthusiastic approval of such a lrive.
 Anyone who believes in mankind believes that most men prefer to de- cent rather than despicabe. They want to be known as decent men, fit associates for other men, for wom- an and children. The only way a stranger may judge of their decency is by the language they use.
 Men may have been handicapped in the matter of education It is noth ing against them. Their vocabuiaries nay be limited. That is nothing against them. Neither fact indicates that they are not fit associates for anyone,
 But lack of education need not 1rve those who have had the mis- fortune to miss it into profanity or ndcconcy, although often it does. Ignorant people, unable to emphasize heir remarks, use explosives to mark that emphasis. Educated men re sort to this "easiest way" of making what they say emphatic because they are too lazy mentally to try to express themselves properly
 Confidently it is believed that t bit lof thought would purge the language |of most mon Of all that is offensive, Manly self respect and respect for others should make men take that thought,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
FRENCH "SCMMER TIME"

French people who live in towns and cities are fighting for summer time" while dwelcrs in the country want it suppressed This situation is similar to the daylight saving" dis cussion in this county
 But there is q dif3erence between the arguments in thi B country and in France Reports haSe it that the French newspapers Ire frank in their advocacy of summet time because it has done so much to encourage out door exercises, sports. In this coun- try comparatively little is made of
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
RED SOX GET GOING.
Duffy's Rcjuycnate1 Club Starts Work
 at Hot Springs, Ark.

Boston, March 1T.-The Red SoX of 1922 changed by off-season sale and trade. began to take playing form today with the first lineup against the Pirates at Hot Springs, Ark. Jack Quinn, obtained from the Tanks, was to start pitching with Thormahlen, also an cX-Yank, in reserve.
 Close rivalry was displayed between the first and second teams of the Braves at St. Petersburg, Fla, ycster day. A six inning tussle resulted in a to tie. Pierotti and Anderson for the first team and Lansing and BraNton for the second were the twirlcrs They curved the ball in mid-season fashion. Pierotti. how ever, was said to have lacked control.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

alternative Of choosing money or litc' although the possibility Is re- mote
 In any event the bringing of the civil action against a man under q cloud in q criminal matter suggests developments that will scarcely work ont to the advantage of the do- fcndant.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Maple Hill News

Guest Night was observed by the Maple Hill Woman's club at the home of Mrs T. H. Cogswell Wednesday evening. A pleasing musical program was rendered and light refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

The only prohtahle advertising r,edicm m .ho City. Circulation books and p,ess room always open to .dvortisefs
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Miss Leora Saunders returned home today from New York where she has lived for the past five years.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

The friends of Lauren NJ. Bancroft will be pleased to learn that his con- dition is improving daily and his ul- timate recovery expected.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
25 Years Ago ToAay
(Taken from Herald of that dat

NJ. J. Kenney has left the employ of the J. NJ. Curtin company.
 The Trenton, N. J., team will play the local Y. M. C. A. at the East street armory tomorrow night for the basketball championship of America.
 The persons who have not paid their water rent by tomorrow will have the water in the house shut off
 George Cooley, the electrician, las completed a contract for wiring at the P. and F Corbin plant.
 William F Delaney was appointed a delegate by Court Charter, r. of A., to attend the state convention in New London soon.