davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
southrrn SPot Markets-Uhlveston

unchanged al 2Ae5c. sales si5 bales,
New Orieans steady. Is points higher At
&c: sales, i.4st bales, savannah steady
soik sfsadv. unchanged az 2f.fbc; sales. tcs
bales. Augusta quiet unchanged a. sAbsc'
ssiea I1a bales. Memphis STEADY un-
changed at 26e: sales. 2.Cbo balcA houa-
le2 bsieg little Rock steady. unchanged
al csc. sales. sos bales. Dallas STEADY
unchanged al 2iisc; sales, 1925 bales.
MONTGOMERY nrm. ~ points highsr az
unchanged at s4i5c: sales. tSs bales
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cabies-spot cotton quiet al
"a noInts ADVANCE. MlddlinF. it4sd. Sales.
i0s6 bales: American. 2o0o bales I'M
ports. s. 900 bales. American. none. Fulnfes
ercned ouict Al 10 10 20 points advance
ana closed very steady ~ Is TO points
sdvanee CiorlnF: December ltoSd. Janu-
AIRY, I'D: March. i3S0d, May, l5.sid July.
sfeader: cloths more demand. The IL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Bends
Pittsburgh

Am Wit Prods. ~ ~ ~ ~
S2S Ark Nat Gas: N ~ "a "a
20 Am Win Gl II bs ~ 30
IIO Nat Firepr'nns N ~ - ~
ESQ Ohio Fuel Sup 81 sl@ 0D sn
I25 okla Nat Gas. zLh Ssn
100 Pitts Brewing 20 ,.S ,ss
~ Pitts Plate Gi.ieI ln ~
$500 Pitts Mt Shasta nu "a "a
a1o Salt Creek Con 1914 gn IA ~
l05 Tidal Osage... II u ~ ,at
e7o West'se Air B.lOo lVo iV9 W.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
nailrnnd.
Miscellaneous

. s'Ii'. = -. Ia 4 4. Z: 3: iss ss
az I'nsu 49,. ~ ~ ~ "a
Az Az Ifnsu u. l7H III III III
a sugar pf.io7 ioT 1o5 io7
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
"A New Kind sf Uptown Office

AT the corner of East Sixty-third Street
"A and Madison Avenue-almost exactly at
New York'S Social Center"-the Bank of
New York and Trust Company opened a
branch Office on November TO- 1922.
An attractive Colonial house of red brick and
white marble, presenting none Of the usual
features of bank, except half-hidden protec-
tive grilles yet containing every convenience
for the transaction of financial business with
an entrance hall carefully designed in the style
of the Adam period; with tastefully furnished
rooms for men and for women opening from
the entrance hall with safe deposit vaults of
the latest type and handsomely designed
coupon rooms conveniently located; such Is
the Uptown Office which the Bank Of New
York and Trust Company has provided for its
uptown friends-old and new.
The Office is under the management Of
Ernest H. Cook, Vice-President who has been
for many years identified with uptown bank
ing institutions, with Ralph M. Johnson as
Assistant Manager and Owen H. Smith as
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Federal Land Bank Bonds
JoIut Stock Land Bank Bonds

BIG. AK. fieid'
Joint stock Land Bank -. "a.
81 ieei-5i............lee Ns ~"
JON. s'osh ,ossshi.issi IiPa Ban. .iosH iosH as
JOINT ,s.,;.i,!sae.... s'Ssf lana Bank ssg iooG ass
chs1so aIe s Sein' ,ssiiss ssf.h .ae iosH issH 4m
Chicago Jolnt stock Land -, ...,. 80
hank 81. i931-iefo. -... va l'ph W.
chicaeo Joint Stock Land -. ...,t "a
Bank fs ieti-is3i 80, iV1h io'~ ~
Chicago Joint stock Lana -, ...,t -.
Hank S. isj1-i951...,'lo1a l'Sh w.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
certificates on Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York State Bonds

Form. Rate. Maturity. Dio' NAN'
scanai and Highway Imp u ssE
"a f9;1-ielo ......s, ~
scanai and Highway Imp a.. ,ar
81. ie3t-i1fo ........,. Wv
'canai sse IA Hlgn~ay imp 4io SIS
canal Imp ga 1885. .."l 80
uirhway Imp aus. 1888. .i4s ,est
canai Imp tAs, 1855 ...'-ie. t,esf
Hi@hway Imp tka isss,'ioi ,,SSs@
lafrs Can Ter tAs 1873 iessu 40
Hishwsy Imp A. issI..'iisssn m,sta
40 A., isto's2.........isssf L 49,
40 IA 1853 ....''...'..AVS'a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Cleveland
Detrolt

90 Am II f. Tr.i3s ise i3s i3s
100 Bow Roll Bear i2A ifA i2t lax
coo columbia Mtrs 2S .2t az ~
1900 Cont Mtrs .." l0h leh l0n leh
so Detroit Edi HOY ilok 1lQh ilQk
20 "a Z Jones pr ssH ssh ,sssh ,sssh
5000 Gladys Belle. 70 70 70 20
300 Motor Prod. ee l0sM - losh
$50 Murray Mfg. le leh ~ lsh
Sf6 Paige ........ 29 y z5 70
rs Parke Davis. ..i5e i2e lse lse
'sSs i:s fi$s;s HIS 3 !; Aii'. ;: * ~ ,::~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
E. "A. bel,rends Co.,, Inc.
GREAT ENGINEERING
 FEAT IS NOW NEARLY
 FINISHED AT THE 500

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. -, nov alle steel dam, placing of which is described by government officials in the office of the United States En. gsneor here as a remarkable engin- eering feat, is nearing completion in the north canal at Sault Ste Marie, Mich. The most remarkable feature Of the work, the engineers say, is the swinging of the entire framework of the dam weighing approximately go tons, into place at one time This was accomplished by means of stiff leG derrick on either side of the caral.
 The dam will be installed any day naw. the engineers say, work Of Ilac!ag the gates being under way at present.
 The Jam was desired to afford pro- 'actiea 10 two locks in the Soo Canal A'tsu the dam is completed it will le rossible to shut off the water su9rly through the canal entirely l'l 'cing Of the structure is pre- c1utionary measure entirely, it is eit.ed out. If at any time any of
 @ gate in the locks become out ct order t would be impossible to
 ''Nn thn flow Of water. which might " through the canal at high
 a'a os speed, imperiling shipping
 csrrcirg away other locks. It
 '9 prevent such an occurrance 'N', the dam was authorized by the government.
 The aew dam is said by engineers .a mark a new step in such con. str''ction. the entire framework and gates being built of steel
 The dam is to be operated much like draw bridge. being divided in the middle. It will be possible to close either or both sides at a time. keeping the water from one or two locks. as desired The dam will be tested each month
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

woodlands whose products now rank n value as enc Of the first three or fcur principal farm crops of the country. "The yield of these farm wcodlots," says the Secretary, can be immensely increased by better methods.
 Relation to Other Bureaus.
 The basic function of the For ees Service" says the Secretary, "is ;c bring about the utilization pri- marily for timber growing, and in- ?identally for wide range of other 9urposes,~ of the one-fourth of the land area of the United States best dapted to this purpose in the same way that ether units in the Depart mcnt of Agriculture attempt to bring abcut the most complete utilization fcr agricultural production of the part of the remaining three-fourths which is most suitable for this pur- pose The Forest Service is a part Cf the Department of Agriculture primarily because of this basic use of land It is related to the ,ee- partnent, further. in the utilization If scme 156 ,000,000 acres of Ma n,cnal Forests for the grazing of livestock, strictly agricultural function which involves cooperation with both the Bureaus of Animal Industry and Plant Industry.
 It is related in the extension of road and trail systems on the Ma ticnal Fore-ts in the interests of ag- licultural communities as we'll as to provide communications for fire pro- lection and for general administra- ten. and this involves cooperation with the Bureau of Public Roads. It is related in the development of fOregtry on the 00,000,0 900 acres of woodlOts owned by farmers and CO., operates in this function with the States Relations Service and it's widely extended organization of county agents. In its research ac- tivties the Forest Service cooperates with practically every other bureau in various economic investigations. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
GAUSTAD RETURNS TO ! FAIRBANKS; WILL OPEN
 MINING WORK SHORTLY '

O P. Gaustad. formerly Territorial and candidate last summer for U. S. Marshal there, is a passenger on the Northwestern ea rcIte to Fairbanks He now resides in California
 MT Gaustad is interested in Cleary poets to start operations within few months. Capital fer development of the ground, he said, has been se- cured, equipment purchased and everything in readiness to go ahead as soon as 1t can be landed on the ground. Mr. Gaustad visited friends in Juneau while the Northwestern was in port
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
SHOCKING REMINDER
 IN SUICIDE CASE OF
 COL. (. W. WHITTLESEY

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan D. The suicide of Col. Charles w. Whittlesey, leader of the famous Host battalion" should serve as q shocking reminder of how the poison of war leaves it's trace in mems souls long after the fighting is over" according to John Thomas Taylor, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the American Legion here.
 Taylor, who has been in close touch with the situation surround ing sick and wounded service men since the armistice, declares that thousands of men in the same men tai condition as was Col Whittlesey, q condition credited with causing his suicide. The gallant leaders un- timely end. Mir. Taylor says, is a summons to the nation ito save it's broken defenders before it is too late.''
 Nearly 50,000 mildly insane vet crans have passed through our hos pitals since the armistice," the Le- zion official declares in a statement Despite cur efforts, the Govern ment has not yet built one good hospital for the care of these men nor established one good rehabili- tation centre for their cure. If a highly educated, well provided for veteran like Whittlesey surrenders, what may we not fear of the thou sands of discouraged, broken minded and often destitute men kicked around from pillar to post by their Government?"
 More than one third of the 30,000 disabled veterans now receiving treatment are mentally disabled, ac- cording to MT. Taylor. Of these 10000, almost 7,500 are scattered through the country in asylums for the criminal and pauper insane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Mexico Is to Spend Less for
 Army, More. for Schools

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 5.-Less will be spent by the Mexican government in 1922 for the army and more for schools than ever before. The army budget for 1922 calls for S124,383, ,S59. or more than $30o0O,0 less than the 1921 'buiget The estimate is based on a standing army of 5o,DG0 men. to which strength the various units are now being rapidly reduced
 The 1922 budget includes an ap- propriation of s1.0000 900 for the d. velopment of aviation.
 The appropriation for schools is $50. 100000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Colonel Stanton Is Now
 San Francisco Official

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-Col onel Charles E. Stanton. veteran army officer. who sprang into fame when, during the war. he uttered al the tomb of Lafayette in Paris the words Lafayette, we are here" re- gently became commissioner of the board of public works of San Fran cisco.
 Colonel Stanton retired from ac- tive service in the army recently after being in the uniform for nearly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

25 years. 5everal years were spent with General Pershing in the Philip pines and when Pershing went to France he took with him Colonel Stanton as disbursing officer.
 For his excellence in handling the financial affairs of the American Ex, peditionary Forces. Colonel Stanton was awarded the Distinguished Sery- ice Medal. the highest decoration the nation gives the men in it's service.
 Army officers here described Col onel Stanton as "the most celebr ited toastmaster in the service" He went onto the retired list as a eolonsl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
NEW GLOVES
BUY AN '1NDESTRUCTO"

You don't buy Indestructo strength on a mere say-so." Every lnde- structo dealer IS authorized to say, If your trunk IS damaged beyond repair while traveling within five years from the day you buy it, you will get new trunk of the same size and quality without cost.
 Price $2S.00 to $110.0O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

THE CLASSIFIED ADS serve the man who is in need of a capable worker. They get him in touch with those who believe that they can meet his requirements, and who are anxious to try. Sometimes this service is of vital importance to both parties concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

recent wind storm tore off about 90 feet of the roof of the Fede.al Court House building at Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

A new observation car on the Gov ernment Railway bears the name of "Nenana"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

New York.--(Spcclal Correspond
ence.)-Nowadays if you want to be
smart you do not go to the hardware
store to do it. The capsule suit OF
armor which last winter we girded
gallantly about our hips is now
eclipsed by other types OF girdles.
In place of the metallic belts we
now have various eHpedients, among
which are to be counted, first OF all,
leather. Beaded girdles are still in
high favor, and there are all sorts
of plaits and folds and twists of self
material finishing off the daytime
frock. Buckles of mother OF pearl,
of filigree, of lacquer and of semi
precious stones-these are exploited
increasingly as an accent to this lat
ter kind OF girdle. Indeed, never
were fancy buckles so much in the
limeiight.
For the navy serge frock there Is
nearly always some touch of red.
and you cannot do better by such a
model than to introduce the red
through a leather belt. This is the
system which Jenny has pursued in
the above model of navy serge em-
broidered in sel-oolor. and belted
with red suede. The collar of white
linen with its embroidered red flow
ers is another affirmation of red The
sleeves follow the schedule OF tight
at the top and flaring below. Also
the fare is slashcd,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

hs has been eanhFmsd b. the Cath
ole, the Episcopal OF the Lutheran
church, OF because he has been rs-
sslEsd By tie ceremony oi some
alheT church
"fhs human hedgehog and porsar
Pine who gFoushes and grumblss
around al the time is not saved even
though he be an eiheeT IN the
church,
when a man is saved he is hiled
with a consciousness OF the goodness
aud love and mercy oi the omni,
potent God, and is ilied With a love
lsF his iellowmen,
"Oh, the change Ne could bring
in Omaha il during the lenlen sea-
son, every Christian man and Won't
an could forget church ceremony aud
SO on, and save Omahal Could We
not bring JOY into thousands Of
homes torn by domestic inielleiiies,
into thousands OF lives blighted by
ighdelilies. drunkenness aud the
other burning eankeFs OF sinl To
al these can come. through Christ,
the Immortality OF which Easter is
symholleal,"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

Mrs. l.. ). Aiekerson OF Papillion,
vice president OF the Second district.
Nebraska Federation OF Woman's
clubs and past president OF the Pa
pillion Woman's club was elected
president OF the district at the clos
ing session OF the district conven-
ton Thursday afternoon in Burgess
Nash auditorium. Mrs. II. NJ. Har-
din. prcsident-elcct OF the Gre,na
Community club. was chosen vice
PRESIDENT: Mrs. o. NJ. Jones. presi-
dent OF the Omaha Woman's club
oi Railway Mail Service, secretary.
and Mrs. Jean Johnston, chairman OF
the auditing committee, Omaha
Woman's club, auditor.
A resolution was passed Tor the
formation OF federation within the
district which will admit all wom-
ems organizations. Community
meetings will be held for the pur-
pose OF solving the individual club
problem.
Short reports were given by Mrs.
James Davidson, president OF the
Springfield Woman's club; Mrs.
Louis Gould Waterloo Woman's
club; Mrs. w. c. Edmistou, Raj
ston Woman's club: Mrs. William
Maxheld, Papillion Woman's club.
Talks on applied education were
made by Mrs. Ralph Brown of
Crete. state chairman; Mrs. Burton
{. Whitmore. Valley, district chair
man; Miss Alice Loomis of Lincoln,
home economies; Mrs. Philip Potter,
Parent Teacher associations.
Other speakers were Mrs. A. E.
Sheldon. Lincoln, director for Ne
braska in the general federation;
Mrs. Leroy Davis, Lincoln, state
chairman press and publicity; Mrs.
Irving Kerl. Oakland, state chair
man OF art; Mrs. James T. Lees, Lin
coin, state vice president: Mrs. w.
E. Miner, state corresponding Sec
retary.
Seventy-hve delegates and visiting
club women were luncheon guests
Thursday noon at the Swift Pack
ing company. They were shown
through the administrative branches
OF the plant, and were told by vari-
Gus department heads of the activi-
ties such as athletics. education and
welfare. .s -. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Resigned to Wealthy Parents.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
a constant reader Of your column
for several years and am taking ad-
vantage Of your invitation for ad-
vice.
l am an only son OF we'll to do
parents in Columbus and my folks
own two cars. How can I tell
whether the girls that go with love
me for my own sake or for the sake
Of my money and cars. There is
one girl in particular whom dearly
love and my love Is returned to all
appearances but 1 can never be
quite sure of her sincerity. Oh,
Miss Fairfax do you think there are
any decent girls any more, they all
seem to be influenced by money and
car rides now, even the country
girls. Please advise me as to what
I can do to test her love.-L. w.
Perhaps the girls pleasure in
your company Is greater because
you have two cars at your disposal.
That in itself is all right. 1t is
difficult for most Of us to separate
sent. II you earned these two cars
yourself, the girl would have
right to like you for the possible in
dustry. sacrifice. judgment and en-
terprise which helped you succeed.
But if she likes you just for the
pleasures and advantages which can
be sliced off your dads hank roll
and not for yourself, it becomes a
different and vicious matter.
The solution of your difficulties,
is in your fathers hands more
| largely than in your own. II your
parents would educate you and then
set you up on your own feet to do
| for yourself without any help from
! them, you would be better off in
character yourself, and would not
be likely to marry a mercenary girl.
A superficial character soon re-
veals itself. II you will make it a
rule to do for a girl only what you
can afford to do on your earnings.
I think the designing ones will soon
fall away, and you will find yourself
liked for your own sake rather than
your fathers money.
incidentally, I think this will be
a good thing for you as we'll as for
your girl friends. You seem very
conscious of. and resigned to. your
"well to do parents" Worry less
about testing the girls love, and
more about developing sterling
QudIIleS OIL your oWH. LINZ oSSAo
like, you know. If you become
strong, enduring, purposeful and
true, you will probably not be at
tracted to a shallow. conniving
woman.
You're Wrong. Blue Eyes.
"Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a
girl of Is and go with boy two
years my senior. 1t seems l am only
good enough for him when we are
alone. But as soon as his boy
friends come around he leaves me
and goes with them. When I cor
rect him about it he doesn't seem
to care. What is your opinion of a
fellow like this? BLUE EYES"
Aren't you adopting most proprie-
tary attitude for one of such tender
years? / think you are, Blue Eyes,
And it seems rather silly to me.
You should not be more than just
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Things You'll Love
To Make

On the next bag you ma ke, whether
it is a sewing, laundry, shoe or shop
ping bag, put on it spray of this
felt flower trimming. Cut the irregu-
lar flower shapes out of differently
colored felt; larger pieces for the
outer rim, smaller ones for the
centers of the flowers. Make two
small holes in the center of each
flower. Stick wool-black is the
nicest-through the holes to fasten
the flowers to the bag. (Diag. Az
Use green felt or green silk stitching
for the leaves. Black patent leather
combined with the colored felt is
lovely, too. Few ornamentations arc
more charming than this felt flower
trimming.
Copyright. 1929
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Women Seek Passports
Here 10 Visit Isle of skye

AgHrs A. EnlaFson and Auulr
FinlaysoH applied lar passports Fss'
terday in federal court. TheS NtIl
laks q TRIP 10 their old home in lhr
Isle ni Skye, narlh OF Scotland
Others WHO asked Tor passports
laF Europe aVe Anna lligley, Id
ward uThaeh, Frederick H. NIosth,
MelchisF ieis. Milo Rusau, Nhhsl'
mine Anderson and Irene I ARdEr
sat
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
The Way Msdge Conquered Her
self and Dieky Left.

pieky was going TO see Edllh
Fairfax.
This was the thought which made
me stand motionless ior a breath
less second or two after had. al
his request, turned out his light, la-
deed, was incapable Of motion, Tor
the sound oi the girls name, the
knowledge that she was again Oh
Disky's horizon had been like unr
expected blows IN the face.
She must have returned from the
West Virginia mountains TO which
| knew she had gone with Aun,
Dera Paige for ! mueh-needed rest.
| had hoped that after the genuine
remofse which had swayed her Tor
her unwilling share IN the terrible
affair Of Juniors kidnapping. the
nervous breakdown. which was the
result OF the awful time. she would
yield 10 the devotion oi DR.. Jim
Paige. the distant cousin who had
been her loving slave since her
childhood. | had counted on her
forgetting the hopeless love for
Dicky which had tortured her and
caused me SO much mental anguish.
But il she were back in Marvin
broke off my mental musings al
this point 10 score myself ssvagcly
for my folly. All this emotion over
the trifling fact that Dicky had asked
me to pu, Spanish comb which
Edith had LETT at our home in the
spring into his bag SO that he could
give il to her! II the comb had be-
longed to almost any other woman
OF my acquaintance ! would have
thought nothing OF the incident. And
the very casualness OF the request,
its openness, ought 10 have shown
NE that there was nothing in Dicky's
attitude about which l needed to
worry.
What the devil are you doing
there in the dark? Can't you find
your way out OF the room?"
Dicky's voice came GROSSLY from
the bed.
I'm going this second" | re-
turned, fastening out OF the room.
thankful that | had escaped fur
ther catechism. 1t was bad enough
not to be able to control my jealousy
OF Edith Fairfax, but to betray it to
Dicky as already unavoidably had
done once or twice, was unthink-
able.
Try as ] might, however, could
not put out the flame OF my jealous
pain with the fire-extinguisher of
common sense. ! wonder how
many other women have tried the
same dampening process only to
find the flames flashing up more
brightly than ever.
Lucky for Edith, I imagine, that
we live in a civilized age. l shudder
to think with what subtle poison a
medieval ancestress OF mine might
have inpregnated the teeth Of the
fragile, beautiful comb which | fas-
tened securely in its case and put
into Dicky's bag in the early morn
ing after many sleepless hours.
What Madge Wondered.
l tried to comfort myself with the
remembrance of the remorse which
had been Dicky's for his absence
motoring with Edith upon that day
Junior was kidnapped. At that mo-
mcnt I knew he had hated her, and
l also hugged the remembrance to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
DR.. Smith Pleads
for Christianity
Declares Crouch or Grumbler
Not Saved Even II lie l.
Church Officer.

There is only one reason ioF ths
existence OF the chrlslial church,
namely. 10 save men and Women"
said DR.. Frank C. Smith. pastor #
the First Central Congregational
church speaking At the noon lenlen
meeting in the Rrandeis lhsaIeF yes,
tsrday.
THAT is the reason God sent his
only son into the world and thar Is
the only mission which will put aud
keep the thrill OF Jehovah IN Ills
church on earth,
"A man is not saved just because
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Sisters Engaged on Same
DaN Have Double Wedding

The Misses Bertha Decker and
Ethel Decker. sisters. who became
engaged the same day, were married
At a double wedding Wednesday Al
their home. l5ll leayeRwofth street.
by Rev Charles W, Savidge, 20 ,sh
A. Carlson and Ray Anderson.
respectively, Miss Ethel Is ", Mr.
Anderson, 20,