davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Erratic Changes
In Active Trading
On Curb Exchange
Recoverles in More PrOn1i-
nent Oils and, Declines in
Some of Industrials Fea-
ture Rapid Price Shifts

ErrAtic changes featured active trad.
ing on the Curb market yesterday,
sharp advances and declines being re-
corded in rapid price shifts. Salt
Greek oil shares we're IN better de-
mand, while some Of the industrials
lacked support
Standard Oils were flrTner. Kentucky
shares gaining nearly four points and
South Penn OIL recovering 7 points
Vacuum OH rnew" shares we're firm.
Northern Pipe Lines gained more than
three points. Mammoth OIL sdvaneed
nearly four points. while Southern
States on ruled steady on plans Tor
Developments In the Smaekover held
Gillette Safety RaSor rallied points
while Dnrant stocks were under pres,
sure. Hudson Manhattan preferred
gained points Mining shares we're
less active.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Pittsburgh Coal Dividcnds

PITTSBURGH, Dee. niusctors q
the Pittsburgh Coat Company to-day
declared a quarterly dividend OF 4 ana
one-haf per cent on the profoffed
stock, and 81 share on the common.
The last previous declaration on tka
common was In July.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Coffee Futures

The coffee market opened 2 points lover
"a An ADVANCE OF points. later nrming
~, Oh buying Of the near months ~ cot
fSn houseB and shofts and demand Tor iaF
~ onshn from European sources. The mar
rst eiosed / point net lover % an advance
OF lg points. sales were estlinateo
fe Gao baRa Codet seems 20 have worked
iteeif into a very arm position Win con-
tract prices far below 4 replacing cost, ana
thIS sifuetlon has tended 10 make ahofts
very nervous and disposed 70 cover Lne ~,
..,st rnsfket was nrm and higher Win
esn.os "a auoted from lEKc 10 l5 he ana
no 7s az iiEc. The range Of pfieea
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The arfner ruling IN the spot sugar mar
ket and a renewal OF buying interest by
certain rehners promoted active buying
ia the futures market, On the call prices
were l 70 points higher and later in
ths morning further advances were noted
a. a result OF active trade demand, to-
gefher with covering OF Hhofts and new
buying for Wall Street account, the latter
Indicating a broadening OF the market
one trade firm alone bought 1900 tons
81 March from s.l6c 70 3.t0c. this be-
ilsved 10 have been against sales of actual
sugar. The market closed At 70 p1lnts
nst higher, with sales Estimated At $4,000
tons Range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Refuses TO Order Rate Cut

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2T.--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission refused
te-day 20 order railroads serving the
northwest section Of Texas TO make
emergency reductions IN freight rates
on cattle feed which were sought by
livestock producers. While conditions
Of drought IN the territory have been
such as TO mako = reduction desirable
70 assist cattle producers TO maintain
their breeding stock, the rates In them
selves are Justified as they now exist,
the decision said, By the costs of the
transportation service rcncere6.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
MEETINGS

- - RSREBT OWEN THAT A
a4T u the etockholderB OF the JAMES
Ape BREWERIEe viii Be held 81
- y ths c1mfAhy, No, IL Ean 1854
- NJ tnd eay Of January, 1874.
fst,ssNeck ?. n, for the purpose Of elect
o..ec,eye Ter ths ensuing year ana two
2! Election 70 serve ~ che neat
hss.lns eA for The transaction Of
4htf bORinsss ~ raay proosfly come
i - - neetiuH. Transfer books Will
~ ~ if9m m Dpcsmber 1Rnd. 1875. % jan
% tssh bcfnsss "a, 1919.
n 1ANtHb ~ IAAcr, escretary. G
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
6oufheTn Spof MnrkctB-

bn1theIn bpot Mhrkels--A .7'., 'I.1.,' ,,I1,,'
1890 baiee 81. Louis firm. 80 points
higher at i7c. sales. $50 bales Houston
steady, 10 points higher At ae.6tcj sales
i.77l baiea Little Rock steady. Is points
higher at 7ss0o sales, AS balea. Deiles
rteady, unchanged At zee; sales. 2,abl
bales Montgomery firm. 10 points higher
AZ 26.ise; sales. ~ bales. Fort worth
bales. Galveston steady, unchanged Al
2s.Iso; sales. 1850 bales New Orleann
STEADY. a5 points higher a. 26.toc; sales,
fss bales Mobile steady. unchanged At
fs.5c; saiea ~ baies. savannah steady.
unchanged at 2s.s .soci tales, 435 bales. Nor
folk. steady unchanged al zs.siei sales
itge bales
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Country Produce

BATTER Receipts woro 1.7s5 packages
creamcry. higher than extras. ID, - =
J5c. extras ~ score. sc; firsir' 80 tse
centralized cars. 90 score to4sgMe. ~
score. 4sn 04ge; - score. t7mtfbc; IS
10 s7 score. $50 f6c; unsaited, higher than
extras. ts05Tc. extras. ~ score. tsN
lower grades. lin0gtc: held efeamery
extrah, lSc; flrua tsafse; seconds $50
bnc. state dairy tubs. finest, ts4 bac +
good 10 prime. B9bic. common 70 lsif
3s9 sc ladies. current make. extras. ?, q
3Cc; lower grades. 5fG35c; packing
stock current make. No !. asc. No. 2
sfc. lower grades. 500 1ae.
Cheese--Reeeipig were i'ibi boxes NeW
York state flats. juno specials, tsFB Nc.
average run. 9Thcf New YORK state
fats. fresh specials. i7hc: average run.
ffc; Wisconsin. double paihes, axe
zsRc: single daisies. -1Sgishe; Young
Eegs@Receipis were i6.i5i cases Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. toHbic. extra
nrsts, $50 tsc; firsts. i30fsc. seconds. %
Sirtis;s S'ts; 'Ssn No. T. IiSise. No. :ssscc:
checks. poor 20 choice. dry. l3u lsc. re-
frigcrator extra firstS charEes paid % e1-
piring dates. sth q .1ei nr5ts gl 9 1lc /,
checks. locally candied - 7sci whites,
nearby. 3203sc: other Western. 03te;
refrigerator OIL immefslon process nearby
Shitsa fair 10 good. ti9 Us. western.
brown and mixed. $40 65sc; freah, New
Jersey. hshnery whites uncapdied. etlras.
eo0 &c: nearby hcnnery whites. ettfas.
locally candltd. Gle; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites average extras.
t7Q6sc; extra f!rsts, 6tQ5ee; hrats, "
sec; nearby gathered whites. hrnta 20 ex-
ira hrnis. Ji a6se, under grad.a. q soc
pulleis' eggs. No. !. to4 SIC; 10: 2. Mg
extras. Tee: extra firsta. 5505se; nrsts,
ti9 t2e; Pacific Coast pullets, No; J. bec
40. 2, t7Gtsc: other Western and South
srn. gathered whites, $50 SIC; New Jersssy.
henntry browna. extra fancy eeWsfss
other nearby hennery browns extras %
665e -
,hs iisi "a. s,9,. iso lbs tiIb9af5:
80 iSs, yyssgaai IS: M Long isiand. 40 ls..
1850; iss lbs. 'ltoga: 10 les' 49, q
2zg: Penhsyiyania. 40 lbs., l.l5o. y
iso ibs. ti.75Q2io; Btrmuda' DBL Ng
10: sweets. Jersey basket IteQll.tS
Eastern shore. bbi. 5oea Las: DelaEs:a,re
and Maryland, basket sc ~ yAmt VIZ
ginia, bbL. tlJ00Lft; arise' LOUISIANA
Dbl. AQLj0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Corn
Yesterdays Previous
Oatq
TetIArdaYI PrfV-
Yesterdays Previous

Y.s,srday's Previous
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
cottohaeed OIL

The market for cottonBeed oil was moro
active. with total Eales OF s950o bbls Prices
were strong and higher IN sympathy with
the upturn IN lard and cotton and on re-
ports OF smaller offers Of crude IN the
South, There wah more or lefa profit-thk-
ing on ths bulReH. which resulted in nu.
merous small reactions. but final quota
tlons were Only eighty below the highest.
with net gains Of ~ to 2e points for the
active positions. Range OF prices:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
\! o.: ''::'!.'
~ CIV RaEaol Sabattnt
Q BY Rafaol Sabatint

to him.
Come back. you cowardly muir
derer. and make yourself quite SAFE
by killing me. tool"
The Marquis half turned. his face
dark with anger. Then NJ. de Chn.
brIllane set a restraining hand upon
his arm. Although a party through
out to the deed. the Chevalier was =
little appalled, now that ii was done.
He had not the high stomach of NJ.
de La Tour d'Azyr. and he was a
good deal younger.
Come away" he said. 1.-THE lad
is raving. They were friends"
You heard what he said ?" quoth
the Marquis.
Nor can he, or you, or any man
deny it," flung back Andre-Louis.
yourself. monsieur. you made con-
fession when you gave me now the
reason why you killed him. You did
1t because you feared him."
When the landlord and his people
came, they found, Andre-Louis. his
arms about the body OF his dead
friend, murmuring passionately into
the deaf ear that rested almost
against his lips:
philippe! Speak to me. Philippe.
Philippe Don't you hear me ?
o God of Heaven! Philippe!"
At a glance they saw that here
neither priest nor doctor could avail.
Andre-Louis. holding the dead
mans hand in both HIS own, swore
to him out of his impotent rage that
NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr should pay a
bitter price for this.
1T was your eloquence he feared,
Philippe" he said. 1.-The thing he
feared in you. he shall fear in me.
He feared that men might De sway
ed by your %eloquence to the undoing
of such things rs himself. Men shall
be swayed by 1t still. For your elo-
quence and your arguments shall be
my heritage from you. 1t shall profit
him nothing to have your blood up
on his soul. That voice in you would
never half so relentlessly have
bounded him and his as it shall in
me-if all else fails"
CHAPTER v
For the second time that day
Andre-Louis set out for the chateau.
The squat Seigneur de Gavrillas
was re~stlessly pacing when Andre
Louis was introduced. He was al
ready informed, as he announced at
once, of what had taken place at
the Breton Arme.
1.-THE pity of it," he said. THE
pity of it," He bowed his enormous
head. "Ah. this La Tour d'Azyr is
a hard man. and he feels vecy
strongly in these matters. He may
be right. I don't know"
1.-The question, monsieur my god
father" said Andre-Louis, "is what
is to be DONE" He was quite calm
and self-possessed, but very white.
NJ. de Kercadiou stared at him
blankly out of his pale eyes.
"Why, what the devil is there to
do? 1 am told Vilmorin struck M.
lie Marquis"
Under the very grossest provoca-
ton"
(Which he himself provoked by
his revolutionary language. The
poor lads head was full of this en-
cyclopedist trash. 1t comes Of too
much reading. I have never sci
much store by books, Andre; and I
have v known anything but
trouble to come out of learning"
Andre-Louis felt a Tightening OF
his heart, a lessening of his hopes.
Your criticisms" he said. ARE
all for the conduct of the dead ana
none for that OF the murderer. 1t
does not seem possible that you
should be in sympathy with such a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

is no more a duel than II Il had been
fought with pistols Of which only VI.
le Marquis's was loaded. He invited
Philippe to discuss the matter fus-
Their. with the deliberate intent 81
forcing a quarrel upon him and ki !
ing him. I am telling what NJ. le
Marquis himself admitted TO me-
And what the devil do you pro-
pose 70 do. IL YOU please 2"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

Notwithstanding this?" asked
NJ. de ercadiou was frankly i'm
patient
WI what has this TO do with
it? 1 hay deplore it. But I have no
right TO condemn IL. II is a COM
mon way of adjusting differences
between. gentlemen"
Andre-Louis interrupted him. "It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

Il shall go 70 Rennes. and lay the
facts before the Kings Lieutenant.
Hen be too busy 10 see YOU.
There is trouble enough in Fenne-
already on the score OF these crazy
states general"
Good afternoon. monsieur ny
godfather. said Andre-Louis.
Wait, boy. waltz, The squat liz
tie man rolled forward. anectionate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22
BEGJN HERE ID

e The deliberate Insult inflicted b.
The great noble, the
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR.
stung
PHILIPPE DE vILMORIN into a
passion. He forgot hat he was a
divinity student. that he was ap-
pealing for justice for the brutal
shooting of the peasant discover
ed %poaching. and leaped forward
to strike the Marquis in the face.
Immediately his young lawyer
friend,
ANDRE-LOUIs MoREAU, saw the
trap. Philippe had never worn a
sword. His eloquence had i'm
n pressed the noble as a dangerous
gift when Philippe pleaded for
= justice that morning before good
QUENTIN DE KERCADIoU, Lord
OF Gavrillac. who was popularity
believed to be the father of An
dre-Louis. 1t was there that An
,dre-Louis had learned with hor-
ror that the Marquis de La Tour
d'Azyr was suing for the hand of
de Gavrillac's beautiful young
niece,
ALINE DE KERcADIoU. Alins
was the girl of his dreams; Phil
ippe, his dearest friend, was now
I6ClIB the MdTQulS Will Il Quell-
ing sword in his hand.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
M. de Chabrillane, leaning upon a
caae-for he had relinquished his
sword to NJ. de Vilmorin-looked on
with quiet interest. Facing him OF
the other side of the combatants
stood Andre-Louis, the palest of the
four, staring from fevered eyes,
twisting and untwisting clammy
hands.
He chung to the conviction tina.
the issue could not really be very
serious. II the obligations of
Philippe's honor compelled him to
cross swords with the man he had
stan9 8 Mi S Sf La aossgsassyIr,se 'ssril
- hurt to the ur had
so grievously Pre- -. lie Mar
uuis, after all, wnidn of honor.
The encounter was very short. of
course. In youth Philippe had re-
ceived the tutoring in sword-play
that was given to every boy born
into his station of life. And SO he
knew at least the rudiments of what
was now expected of him. But what
>could rudiments avail him here?
Three disengages completed the ex-
and then without any haste
the Marquis slid his right foot along
the moist turf, his long. graceful
body extending itself in a lunge that
went under NJ. de Vilmorin's clumsy
guard, and with the utmost deliber-
alton he drove his blade through the
young mans vitals.
Andre-Louis sprang forward just
in time to catch his friends body
.inder the armpits as it sank.
With white face and twitching
lips Andre-Louis looked up at M. de
La Tour d'Azyr, who stood survey
ing his work with a c~ountenance of
grave but remorseless interest.
you have killed him." cried
Andre-Louis.
"Of course"
The Marquis ran a lace handker-
chief along his blade to wipe 1t. AS
he let the dainty fabric fall he ex-
planned himself. He had, as ]" told
him, a too dangerous gift of elo-
Quence."
And he turned away, leaving conn.,
pletest understanding with Andre
Louis. Still supporting the limp,
draining body, the young man called
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

disobey ne. you can break you-
empty head against the windmill.
and be damned 20 you"
Andre-Louis bowed with q toucn
Of irony and reached the door.
IF the windmill should prove too
formidable said he. from the
threshold. Il may see what can b
done with the wind. Go0dby, mon
sieur M godfather
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

concern or his great ugly face. and
he set n Of mis- podgy hands on his
E0dson's shoulder. Now listen 10
me. Andre" he reasoned. This :
sheer knight-erraHtry-moOnshin
lunacv. You've read Don Qu!xote.
and what happened to him when NJ
went fitting against windmills.' the
seigneur stormed. He was very
angry now. Since you choose ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

crime"
"Crime?" shrilled NJ. de Kerca-
diou. my God. boy. you are speak
ing of NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr."
II am. and of the abominab'e
mdrder he has committed :"
stop" NJ. de Kercadiou was very
emphatic. M. lie Marquis is my
friend. and is likely very soon tc
stand in a still closer relationship"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-22

standard" Motor Gasoline IL
made on specifications consid-
erably higher than those laid
down by the U. S. Navy to gov.
ern its purchases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Tab Kept In Washington
 On Public Opinion Trend

piled for reference. Whole rooms are given over to it in some of the larger departments. Special file cases hold the editorials, others contain news reports and still others hold and cartoons. When the head of such a bureau, comes upon an art1- cle or news Item that he knows will cia1 basket. and it is carted to the chief every morning for his mental deIectation.
 Though an unseen force, though graced with no official standing, sa- pient and hoary. Old Man Public Opinion stalks with a dignity none here in Washington. and they fear his of words daily, offered him mostly in suppliant fashion, as though he were something of a cross between Allah and Puddha, and to him ds given adulatiion immeasurabIe; but he is discerning and registers accurately the state of the public's mind. To disregard him is to return to the blow, to heed him is wisdom. But the men who run the Governments dynalnos know this and need no teaching. They knew 1t before they rhn the Governments business; in fact, that's why they are running dt. And they appreciate the unwtsdom of throwing the old man out now that they've kicked their goals. He is still potent. His mills. like Allah's. grind slowly, but they grind exceed inglV fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

1 Washington. March 10-Pub1ic 1 Opinion, that potent force that de- termines the nations policy. makes and unmakes men and issues, guides i to dizzy success and with equal ease
 reduces national hopes and individu- al ambitions to shanbles, registers | with clock-hl1e precision in Washing on.
 Oetensib1y derated in value, it yet is recognized as the most important of FGovernment "departments''-fo there is a systematic machine diurnal1y in operation in Washington which se- cures and marks and files away every item appearing in American news papers concerning the Government squab from the bottom of the last page of a newspaper hourishing in the furthermost reaches of the coun- try.
 When the Secretary of Commerce intimates to the press men that he
 expects the nation to be gripped by a gigantic coal strike at a certain date
 in the future, he jots a note to his Public Opinion staff, and within a se-
 lect volume of clippings cul1ed from
 the editorial pages of journals in all sections of the land and clippings
 bearing upon the 'Secreary's state
 The Secretary wanted to know for
 instance, what the editorial effect
 wished to gauge the reaction of pulp
 lie opinion, and by the machine-like e
 precision he learns and is guided thereby. He will know whether the people are behind him or against him and, if divided, in what sections the opposition thriVes the greatest. Calls in NeWSpapernien. When President Harding is con tempIating a move of great propor- lions and he is uncertain of the re- ception it might receive at the hanos of the temperamenta1 public tns Chief Executive soleVs the problem by calling the newspap permen into con- ference at the White House and, safe l in the knowledge that he will not be quoted directly. slips over his idea
 fin indirect fashion, having first pre- luded his remarks with the indifferent statement that he is, about to give | you boys a slant on this thing nothing definite, however.
 The Slant goes home with ham, | merlike effect; it is lbIazoned on the front pages of every afternoon paper
 in the country within an hour, and the morning papers pick it up. A week later the President calls for
 Public Opinion, and he stalks in, mer-
 ciless he may be, or this time, per haps. ecstatically enthusiastic. And
 accordingly the President gauges his move.
 Every Department Listens. Every Government departnie mt has it's staff of newspaper clippers and staff of filers. Special quarters are set aside where all the printed mat
 ter appearing in all newspapers is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
bIRT HIS

William A. and Gertrude G Knowles Nicholson. l Staples street a daugher, Jean.
 Edward A. and Loretta Trudor Hynes, S5 Seaview Terrace, a son Albert Joseph, Feb. 27.
 Ralph B. and Gladys Lake Streeter 14S Main street, a daughter, Jear Paula, Feb. 2S. | Israel and Rosie Magilnik Borka 127 Capital avenue, a daughter. Dora March 5.
 Harold and Helen M. Jansens Woods, 20 Haddan street.. a son Douglas Puttrell, March 4.
 John and Mary l.. Fiyalkovich, Ss Hallam street, a son. Joseph March 8 Joseph and Helen Panda Pynra 160 Church street, a son, Joseph March 1.
 Charles and Lucy Baststa Rolnik 668 Stillman street. a son, Charles
 Joseph T. and Grace Bickford vero 47 Scof1eld avenue, a daughter, Eliza beth May, March l.
 Archie N. and Margaret Jacoby Swindon, 249 Jane street, a son, Will liam, March 5.
 Charles F. and Elizabeth Gftzinger LeDouX, State street extension, a daughter, Florence, March 5.
 John H-aand Nora Ryan Green wood; 69 West avenue, a daughter Irene, March 3.
 Thomas T. and Eleanor Reever Weeks, 210. .Fairview avenue, a son March 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern: This is to give notice that I, the un- dersigned, James L. Shay, of the Town of Fairfield, County of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, am engaged in the bottling and selling of milk and cream in the City of Bridgeport, in said County and State, and that my principal place of business is in said Town of Fairfield. That in conducting said business I use glass bottles, upon some of which are impressed in circular form the following words:
 ''HICKORY DELL FARM
 J. L. SHAY
 FAIRFIELD, CONN" And upon others of which are impressed the words:
 ''STORE
 SHAY
 BOTTLE" That such words or marks are used by me to distinguish such bottles from all others used by other persons engaged in the same or similar line of business. Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of
 S3s&5-5-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
F ewer Movies And Novels But
 More Training UrgedF orCo-ed

Athens, Ohio, March 10-Fewer trashy novels and motion pictures and more schooling in domestic relations are needed by the college girl today, according to Miss Elsie Hill, chairman of the executive council, National Woman's Party, who addressed CO., eds at Ohio University here.
 Miss Hill, who is the daughter of former Congressman Ebenezer Hill of Connecticut. is a former militant worker for equal suffrage and has a jail and hunger strike record.
 The emotional nature of the college girl today, Miss Hill said, is changed constantly by new influences. She
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

devours novels on divorce and is a veritable sponge for the dattery of men.
 s "A course in domestic relations should be included in every college curricu1urn,' Miss Hill told the Ohio University co-eds.
 Most college girls are married ten years after graduation and they are untrained for this new relation. A domestic relations course, taught by a red-blooded man, or woman, would do much toward alleViating the di- Vorce evil and prepare a young won1- an for the life she will almost in- eVitably enter upOn''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
PERSONALS

Fred erick Pierce, a research psy~ chologist and author of ,~Our Uncon- scious Mind and How to Use It." which was recently published by E. Dutton will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Contemporary club to be held Thursday evening March 16. at s:15 in "The Oaks" the resid ence of MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey at Brooklawn park. Mr. Pierce's subject will be "Secrets of the Unconscious Mind" With vivid picturegraphs and fascinating ex- periments with the audience. Mir. Pierce will show the most recently discoveries of the human unconscious and its ability to control the body mind.
 Lynn W. Wilson will be the speaker at a meeting of the Madison school Parent-Teachers' association to be held tomorrow afternoon at $40 dn the school Following the address, vocal selections will be rem dered by Miss Helen Carroll. Eight grade pupils will take care of the children.
 Mrs. John F. Merwin of 1929 Ncbhs avenue will be the hostess at a meet ing of the English Literary club to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Current Events will be reviewed by Mrs. Erva B. Sdilinan while the subject of the morning, The Assimilation of Israeli will be discussed by Mrs. Herbert Sutton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

March IT, St. Patrick's day, will be girls night" Tt American Legion hall. There will be three basketball games and dancing will be enjoyed team will play the Questions The Unquowa Girls will play the Norwalk Girls team and the Fairfield High school will play the Presbyterian team. The games will start prompt ly at 7:45 and the dancing will begin at 9:15