davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

"PICKETT'S CHARGE"
Six thousand arines
charge up the slope of
Cemetery Ridge at Gettys-
burg in an effort to re-
produce for President
Harding the spectacle pre-
scented by General Pick
ett's heroes fifty-nine
years ago, when the Con-
federate cause was lost.
The Leathernecks are pic
tured swarming over the
same stone wall that
marked the high water
mark Of the bloody Civil
War charge. Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
~ HIIS1t PICTURES
OF hoy CI S'TONIIcIiS

W"olt brothers. clothicrs. Of kan
sas city. publish II little magazine
Tor their boy customers called
huickcr one page is devoted to
I,".t '"ie CUTS OF youngsters. who pat
f"nlHe IN" boys department. Strcct.r
Hiair, director OF the stores puhlirlty.
SIAN. ~ editor OF the paper and uses
nom de plume Of Tim. In order To-
touch the youngsters tender spo,s for
d"Hs, he has cut OF a com zeal ,c!t-
nIne in every issue labeled. Tins
Pup"
Eec"ntly the magazine ran series
81 articles contributed by the pruini-
neut business men OF the civ IN.
stories We're little biographies OF their
lives ANA told how they had cIInlb.I
tn" ladder 20 success. Here is a por-
'"n OF one Of the boys style talks
That appeared in the last iS,.uc.
"b"u't YOU think it's funny HOG
"" boys set the style? For wears No
har" worn knickcr suits. Dad begins
To wear them and now mother stems
out as though she were pulling some
new stunt.
IN expect youll soon sec your
DAD up in our boys store seeing what
- new In knicker suits and marbles.
;" III tell YOU right now Maihl,.,
haven't changed much. They're sim
r"nn! There's something new i'm
kiIcE"r suits. though. W. just got
IN some swe)! knicller sports suits.
Belt all around and leather buttons.
NJ" nay" tan and gray tweed caps.
ui'nt"d back. W" call these 'kapcr
harS. :" IL You want 10 cut a capcr
E"t a Snort suit ana 'Eapcr Kap.'
Clothes ar" surely cheaper. Saw
Il tw"-pant suit. good wood. gray and
tan mixture, b"itcd. Sl2.I5. 4 whole
suit OF clothes from Woulf BROTHERS
FOR what dad used to pay for a shirt.
Cool thing wc fellows have Tough
knees from Playing marbles us tho
x" now I" wear three quarter socks
Fancy cum tops: browns. hcathors
'"nS. Mother better begin playing
marbles"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
JAMES McCRAW, INC,
is NOW OCCUP WING
ENLARGED QUARTERS
after Hdt-Century, Mil Sup
ply Institution Moues to
Tenth and Cdry.

More than half century ago, or TO be
specific in 1866, James Mco;raw estab-
liehcd a machinery and mill supply
house at l4tu-iii2 East Main Stree,
IL became landmark. known tn
nearly every man. woman and child
in Richmond.
Since that date the business has
n"uriShed. growing from :, small local
establishment 20 an institution which
- today rendering service beyond
the confines OF the State.
In fact. SO Ersat has been this
expansion that tSday finds James Me
ira". Inc. lucat"d In quarters with
total floor space Of 1900 square
feet situated. at the southwest corner
of Tenth and Cary Streets. the build
INK formerly occupied by the II. \.
'auth"rn" Paper Co, Inc.
TN" change from the old Ia the new
quarters OF five stories which are
being r"modcled throughout. has lust
been made. but without Interruption
To business.
oscar Hooker is president OF this
concern. and s. :. Clnry. secretary
treasurer and general manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SPEAKS AT STAUNTON
BEFORE. r. NJ. A. MEET
Plain-Talking Senator From fredericksburg Accepts
Invitation to Address Retailers Annual Conven-
ton Wednesday Rchmondcrs Leave Tuesday i,

Nhen tho Retail Merchants Asso-
c'"'l"h or Virginia meets in annual
convention Wednesday at Stanton
"Poh VIII center. as always. inter
est from i,s hundreds OF members
throughout tho State. but this year
I promises 10 receive especial alton
''oh from all citizenS. Including bust
ness men In all lineH
Upon the Invitation OF Fl + O,ro
prominent Stauuton editor S,.,.
senator {. oconnor Goodrich Of
Fredericksburg viii he pr.scn, TO
,.II tn" retailers about Some State
f'"hl'ms Colonel Opic extended
the invitation to Senator ,;oolri.k
at the request of TIA" mcrchnnt~. aud
1t is confidently believed tina, S.na-
tor GoolricIS viii have gr.a, deal
o' Importance = say
Attract Statewide Interest.
Senator ';oo!rick's forthcoming ad
dre'S ~ certain I" attract peculiar at
'enti"n all over TIA" state II Will
he recalled that Guring the closing
hour az IN" last session Of the Cen
erai Assembly. Senator Goolrick. In
no uncertain Language. proclaimed
mat the legislative session ahgu, To
adjourn. had been probably the most
useless which hal over been held in
the old Dominion lie attacked his
subject without gloves. and his ad e.
dress was for days the subject of
much discussion. members o: both
branches defending their acts. while
most citizens apparently agreed with
what tn" senator from Spousylva-
MIA had 20 say.
For this reason II seems certain
that particular interest will loo d.
rccied toward tho meeting OF To
merchants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PERSONAL.
BIT Not Confidential

Edward $. Kic. formerly with the
southern Manufacturing Company.
il now representing the Cobb Man
ufoctnfing Company producers of
bluciug.
W y. clarke. Jr.. secretary OF the
Retail! Merchants Association uf
Virginia. returned last week from
Ehas" Slty, where he perfected The
organization ot a local associations
Members II Post y. Travellers FRO
tsctiv" Association. rs we'll as other
posts throughout thc State. NJ. max
ing plans /" send large delegations
20 IN" annual convention OF TIA" ma
tjcna. body. which vii! take rlac. in
Atlantic CITY. June ;
4 NJ Woolfork Formerly of the
Richmond branch, Swift " Co., Is
now selling several lines ~ furui-
sure for High POINT manufacturers
Uncle Hilly" sutton. genial ana
manager ot the mail
order department; OF the stephen rut-
uoy shoe Company. is looking for
ward with pleasure To greeting his
many out-of-iown friends during the
Pageant Week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

was In Staunton last
week. and while there perfected ar
engagements FOR tho convention. m.
sessions OF which Will DO hold nj
the Young Mems Christian Arsoc,a-
ZION building. starting at 1880
o'clock Wednesday Morning.
Richmond delegates will lcav,
Tuesday In order 10 no prcsen, M
tn" opening
Among til" more important mat
i"rS 10 come befpr. this meeting
viii he the discussion and probat /.
approval Of plans for furtherinx tho
work ~ tho Kctair Merchants Az
ISOLATION, especially in the rural
sections. II ~ believed that in
smaller communities thc service Of
the association can be easily devcl
op"d for tho benefit OF country iner-
chants by county ORGANIZATIONS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
information on .r,nou,c,

Tn" Carnegie Corporation OF New
York has set aside $4,000 900 for thu
"sta .h!!shment OF AN Institute Of Eco
Monies in Washington, which Will
undertake I" supply 10 private indi-
NdNaIS business concerns. and to
government officials reliable informa-
ton on all economic questions III.
inStitut" VIII hc In charge OF "a
board OF fifteen trustees. which in.
clmd"s some OF the foremost bust
ness men. nnancicrs, educators. and
political leaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CREDIT INFORMATION
NECESSARY TO SELLING
Salesman Often Finds Sources
for Securing Data Are
Limited.
WHAT COMPETITORS
Nichmond ainn SnyS All Rcuccnt at
First. hut Disposed 10 Comment.
Rosy View Versus That OF the
Crouch Produces Happy Medium.

IL often occurs that n salesman on
tho road desires Information concern
ms some prospect, said n Richmond
travelling man yesterday. or son,c ac-
count he has made and his sources
or Information arc limited. The frs,
recourse is usually the mans own
bank. which may or may not be tho
'rlaC" 10 get the facts. Tho salesman
!" mako correct report wants to
know all there is to be known. which
Will be sent in to his house with tho
order, viewpoint from different an
Elcs.
Getting the R1rnIs View.
ny using liitl" tact tho worst side
OF the case can b" had from IN" mans
competitors. 90 10 this rival and SIX
for Information: tn" reply is almost
sur" To be about this: "Ynu must
excuse mo. for he Is my connection
and cannot afford TO talk about
him. Seemingly tina, would cnd the
matter. but just give this rival "a
hit OF cucOurag"ucrlt 10 talk on. and
II requires very littl" then he viii
proceed qualifying every now and
then mat h" knows nothing more
than common talk. Eut he Viii 20 on
and tell you all YOU want I" know
and perhaps many things you don't
care about. Then tax" this informn =
tton and boil 1t down. making big
allowances for sclf-int"rcst and you
have the facts you most d.s,.rc.
Hurd-HniIcd Facts.
Tho RiChmondcr told this bit q,
experience: Having some SINAI! in
rcstmcnts to mVk" he went 10 hi.
bank for advice aud among tho hank
officials wcr" two men. ON" u Kind .
hearted. anahl" man. while tho other
wac a v"ritablc groUch and u ruiscr.
FRS. he went 10 tho clever follow and
got a rosy view. Then ne went TO
tho. st!nIy old cuss and got cold
blcul"h fncts which was what he
wanted TO know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

larke electrical shop at Seventh ANA
""nth broadway. Los Angeles bn.
~ the windows of the store Il, hiu,..d
az one side and SO attached at Tn.
"'n'r sue and top and bottom that
II can be opened as u door by being.
rum back along track that is over
n'"". Ihns in pleasant weather the
"ehi"hStrat"r can not only show the
washer or other device for sale. hut
can taik directly to the people before
the window. Another ADVANTAGE is
mat with the platcElaSs removed in
'cr"st - Increased and the crowd at
iracted is greater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HCK 10 TELL MERCHANTS ABOUT SOME STA TIE PROBLEMS
SELLING ABILITY, NOT TIME

ing the -' "'"e""ere
lou aren't selling your time
r..
" the jobe
work
Icing the Job i"nt NIL The
oun,t
M h al jut Tint
ncIc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
shIpbuii.Iin- Increases.

T""lv" shipyardS along tho At
lar'ic coast have slightly increased
'h"r working forces since the be
ginning ~ ia" year. and nine have
made "a reduction. the Atlantic Coast
Shipbuiiding Association reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Ford nrcnkinr Production urrord.

All previous production records Of
tn" Ford Motor Company viii b"
smashed during May, with i20. 900
car schedule Grow car every six
and ono half seconds FOR tho twenty
seven eight hour work days Thor"
are now $500 men employed AZ tho
Highland Park plant. i've days a
4. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Trackless
Trolley
Clippings

The May issue OF "Bus
j ran Sp0r tntiOn" an
nounccS the latest cities
which are getting ready
10 put in tracklcsS troll
lcys. Clippings from this
issue read rs follows:
Baltimore Ready for Track
less Trolley. Proceedings
looking toward the establish
mcnt Of the Liberty Heights
tracksess trolley are moving
along smoothly. according to
Herbert II Flowers. general
manager OF the United Rail
ways and Electric Company.
II Is possible that the new
line Will be in operation by
July !.
Plans Tracklcss Trolley Ev-
tensions. Plans for trackless
trolley service in Rochester
by the New York State Rail
ways have been announced by
Charles r. Barnes. Commits
Sionor of Railways.
Trackless trolley extension OF
the Dewey Road will be made
from Ridge Road TO Stone
Road. Tho company is also
considering the extension OF
service in the territory of
Chilli Avenue and Culver Road
by trackless trolley.
Tracklcss Trolley i'm Wind
sor.-AccOrding TO present
plans the Hydrocicctric Rail-
ways, Windsor. Ontario, OK
poets TO have tracklcss trolley
service for the new residential
districts in Walkerville and
Windsor.
Tracklcss TrolIcys ope-
rate quietly and stop and
start without any chug-
ging or other noise.
They pull up to the curb
to take on and discharge
passengers.
They discharge no gas
oIine or other unpleasant
doors.
Thus they are espe-
cially suited to serve resi-
Dental sections.
Our company has now
before the Council plans
for n number of extern
siOns Of lines by trackless
trolley in MI parts Of the
city, including a line
through the heart Of tho
"fan-shaped" section of
the West End to Rose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CHATS WITH RETAIL MERCHANTS
lily
d ANSFIi:I.D HOUSE
tcopyrisht

VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HINGED WINDOW
NC XXI. Si.S SALES NAIIE

clever display window dovir. +,
IN ms" in the window of IN. T.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
MAJOR INDUSTRIES
 SHOW INCREASE
 IN WESTERN FIELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.--Fro- ductive activity has increased not ably during the past six months in all the major industries in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, according to report issued here today by John Perrin, federal re- serve agent There has been only a slight increase in the use of bank credit for commercial purposes, how ever, MT. Perrin said.
 Industry has been hindered re- gently in some sections by made uuate transportation service and in others by a shortage of labor. The lumber industry in particular has been inconvenienced. Partly as re- suit thereof production of lumber, which is now approximately 100 per cent normal, has exceeded shipments and orders for four consecutive months. The shortage of labor pre- yiously noted in the mining indus try of this district continues. Aper- age wages of all classes of mine workers were increased approximate ly 10 per cent during August and September. All the more important metals are being produced in in creasing quantities. Building through out the district continues active.
 Goods continue to be distributed freely at retail and wholesale. The value of sales of 31 department stores was 3,7 per cent greater than in September, 1921. In the whole sale trade, nine of the ten lines re- ported an increase in the value oi their sales compared with one year ago. Dealers in six lines sold more goods in September than in August. Business failures during September, 1922, were less than in any month since April, 1922, and were below the figures for September, 1921, in both number and amount of liabili, ties
 An average crop of wheat, amount ing to 96,659,000 bushels, has been harvested in the district. The move ment to market was more rapid during September, but is still re-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
HOT FIGHT IS
 BEING WACED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The keen race between Governor Nathan L' Miller. who is seeking reelection on the Republican ticket, and former Governor Alfred E. Smith, his Demo- cratic opponent, overshadoWs all other contests in the November cleo tions in the Empire State from the point of popular interest.
 The contest between William M. Calder, for reelection to the United States Senate on the Republican ticket, and Health Commissioner Royal s. Copeland of New York, the Democratic nominee, is slow in con- parison to the pace set in the Miller Smith encounter.
 The struggle between Governor Miller and Mr. Smith is continu- ation of the contest two years ago, when the Governor was swept into office on the Republican Presidential landslide, over MT. Smith.
 In the last two years the Governor has made, in the eyes of his friends and the Republican press, the best chief executive the state has ever had. He is being put forward by his friends as a possible candidate for President two years hence.
 MT. Smith went into political re- tirement, after almost life time in public life, and entered business. Some said he was through with poli- tics, but when it came time for the party conventions in September the lure of the game overpowered him and he became a candidate.
 At the state convention in Syra- Vlse William Randolph Hearst, the publisher, was a potential candidate for the Governorship. MT. Smith, who did not conceal his dislike for MT. Hearst, fought him tooth and nail But the battle never reached the floor of the convention, for Mr. Hearst announced that he was not a candidate, and MT. Smith was nominated unanimously.
 Governor Miller started a cam paign tour upstate and trained his big guns on MT. Smiths record as Governor; meanwhile claiming for himse1f economies in administration through the reorganization of many departments. MT. Smith picked up
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06

the trail soon afterwards and fired back broadsides at the Governor, as serting that his figures claiming economies were juggled and that the reorganization of departments was made at the expense of starving the human element in the administra- tion.
 Personalities soon entered into the campaign arguments. The Governor was accused of being a "Czar,' and MT. Smiths campaign was character ized as one of flung power" Both being seasoned campaigners and able speakers, the state resounded with claims and counterclaims.
 Notwithstanding the usual claims of victory by both sides, it is held by unbiased observers that the re- suit for the Governship will be very close, with much splitting of both tickets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
SENATE BATTLE IN
 NEW MEXICO BITTER

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 6.-Al- though New Mexico has been consid- cred in recent years to be normally Republican, Senator Jones, the pres ent incumbent, is Democrat and is laying much stress in his campaign for reelection upon his seniority in the upper branch of Congress.
 Davis, the Republican aspirant for senatorial honors, resigned from the Supreme Court of the State to become candidate against Jones.
 The tariff law recently passed by a Republican Congress is the leading issue in the campaign by the wool tariff
 Both Jones and Davis have conduct ed an extensive speaking campaign and many speakers have come in from outside States to preach the gospel of the respective political parties. A feature of the campaign over which the Democrats are highly elated is the fact that the Santa Fe New Mexican, one of the oldest Republican newspapers in the West, is favorable to Senator Jones' reelection.
 The contest for New MeXico's only seat in the lower house of Congress between Mrs. Adelina Otero-Warren Republican, and John w. Morrow Democrat, has waXed warm, but moi acrimonious. Mrs. Warren promises if elected to impress Congress with the necessity for turning over the schools of New Mexico large grants of land task many New Mexican Congress men have failed to accomplish in years of trying. Because of the great area of the State and it's comparatively
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
MODISTE IN BUSINESS

A royal modiste has set up business in London. She is Princess Andrew of Russia, whose husband is a nephew of the late Czar and cousin to Prin- cess Mary.
 The royal couple lost all their money in the revolution and only just escaped from the Crimea with their lives. "One must live" says the Prin, cess, and accordingly she designs dresses, with the aid of her husband who is clever artist. Her latest achievement is the dresses in "The Cabaret Girl"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06

tarded by shortage of freight cars and the reported hope of many far mers that better prices will pre- vail in future months.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06
SEPARATE CUFFS NOT

rSi EH INC IN OfIJ MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Nov. G. The old-style separate cuffs still are being worn by few men in this part of Ohio, according to James Wilson, laundryman. Perhaps a dozen pairs of separate cuffs are received weekly at the Wilson laundry, compared with hundreds of pairs ten years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-06

small population, the school financing problem has always been difficult one for New Mexico.
 A full State ticket will be elected at the elections, in addition to the selection congressman and United States senator.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 9th day of November. 1920, by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK, and IDA G. KOHNER, will sell on
in the forenoon. In the piano department of
John Wanamaker. In the city. county and
State OF New York. style upright plano
and bench, as provided by Sections 60 and sc
Of the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING,
Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
OFFICE MANAGER.

in United States and Mexico available for
domestic or foreign engagement In any busl-
ness endeavor. II sos Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
SALESMAN.

HIGH CLASS. EXPERIENCED TOILET
SELLING G1f sAfEsenA ALL cHAssEs AcA on 9f TRADE.
WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF
-GREATER NEW YORK TERRITORY
FOR OLD ESTABLISHED MANUFAC-
TURER OF NATIONALLY KNOWN
LINE OF TOILET PREPARATIONS;
ONLY ONE WHO HAS SELLING Ex-
Pi5RIENCE IN THIS OR KINDRED
SPLENDID FUTURE. BIG EARNING
POSSIBILITIES FOR RIGHT PARTY.
STATE TELEPHONE NUMBER TO IN
SURE PROMPT INTERVIEW, L SIS
HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Loans.


Business Loans.
LOANS UP TO 5000 for one year or less,
weekly or monthly payment plan; no chat
tells, no pawns no assignment of salary re-
quired. Character and earning power the
basis OF credit.
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY.
Main Office. 26i Broadway
26S Grand ST. 20 Court ST., Brooklyn.
361 Il. 149th ST. 1868 Pitkin av.. p klyn.
| Union Square, s04 Maphattan av., B'klyn.
LOANS on accounts receivable for rated
merchants In ready to wear lines, hosiery,
knit underwear, Knit koods and kindred
aid. Herald SO.
~ Capital Wanted.
PARTNERS Wanted-A ncY automobile com
pany. headed by man OF International
reputation as author, inventor and engineer
ing authority In automotive industry. Is Of
fering n chance for few selected men in
New York and vicinity to participate In its
earnings OF great possibilities as little as
500 may be invested automobile men pre-
ferred. and such men will be eligible for fu-
ture positions, either mechanical. clerical or
executive, or agency for new aero type cars
that promise to make records in the automo-
bile industry. Write to box AIS. Realservice,
Is East 10th st.
For Sale.
SHOE REPAIRING BUSINESS for sale
electric machine. good business. fine loca-
ton. Inquire 112 Norman av., Brooklyn.