davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-03

industry. Following the highly sue.
cessful auction sale in April, all firms
opened their lines and have since re.
ceived large volume of orders, In
fact, few manufacturers have al
ready disposed of their total OUTPUT
Tor the season. Prices quoted are yir-
tually the same as those of last spring.
Llnoleums, too, are very active. The
demand for them has increased rap-
idly as result of national advertise
ing, and production is proceeding at
close to capacity.
Conditions in the shoe industry have
not frightened, and the total volume
OF spring and summer orders thus
far placed has been considerably be-
low normal. However, retail shoe
sales during the two weeks prior to
Easter were particularly good, and
manufacturers are therefore expect
ing resumption of buying on the
part of retailers. The leather mar
kets have been dull. Neither calf nor
kid upper feathers have sold we'll, and
the demand for patents, which was
particularly strong for time, has
fallen off. A slight increase in the
export trade. however, has been en-
couraging to tanners. Sales of sole
feathers, too, are smaller than thew
were last month, but the demand for
betting feathers is somewhat heavier.
The hide and skin markets have been
inactive, but prices have held firm.
Reports from the paper industry in |
dicate a light Improvement during
the month. Orders are still small, but
they have been received with regular
lty. Paper box manufacturers, how
ever, report no betterment in con-
litions, the present demand being less
,han that in January, February or
March. The demand for cigars has
increased, and the position of the in
lustry generally is more satisfactory.
some factories that were closed for
many months have reopened, but pro-
Newark post., 1922-05-03

the greater portion of their stocks
But jobbers have not re-ordered te
any extent from manufacturers, anc
production of silk goods has there.
fore been curtailed. However, since
stocks in the hands of both retailers
and jobbers are small, and since the
retail demand for silks has improved
it seems probable that manufacturers
will soon receive new orders. Silk
yarns are still in small request. The
call for knitting yarns from the hos
iery trade is fair, but that for weav-
ing yarns is rather poor. Conditions
in the hosiery industry have improved
slightly, the demand for both full
fashioned and seamless silks being
fairly good. Several manufacturers
are operating at capacity and have
orders on hand sufficient to assure
operations at this rate for a number
of months. Such reports, however,
are the exception, and operations gen.
orally average about 70 per cent. of
capacity. Cotton hosiery is in scant
request, practically the only sales be-
ing of children's and infants stock
ings. All yarn prices are lower, but
hosiery prices have not been reduced
because these quotations were not ad-
vanced when raw material prices rose.
Offerings of full-fashioned hosiery for
July and December shipment have
been made at current prices, and a
fair volume of business has been
overlooked. This is one of the few
instances of the receipt of orders for
forward deliveries. There has been
a slight recession in the demand for
underwear. Little business has been
done in the heavy weights for fall de-
livery, and sales fo the light weight
goods are not as active as they were
last month. The spring underwear
season this year has thus far been
poorer than was expect
ed.
A marked improvement is noted
n conditions in the carpet and rug
Newark post., 1922-05-03

B. Wright, J. P. Wright, of Newark,
and many others from various Sec
tions.
The chapter roll of the Kappa AL
pha, practically all of whom attend
ed the dance follows:
Fraters in Facultate-Edward Lar-
renee Smith, George Elliott Dutton.
Fraters in Urbe-Norris Nathan
Wright, Walter Hossinger Steele.
1922-Theodore Roosevelt Dantz.
Melvin Hopkins, Thomas Keith, Arley
Benjamin Magee, Jr., Albert Chris
man Reed, John Edwin Wilson.
Charles Whitney Woodrow.
1923-Edward Reynolds Barnard,
Willard Davis Boyce, Harry Richard
son Cole, Ezekiel Cooper, Henry Carl
ton Draper, James Grayson Elliott,
Edwin Anderson Hoey, Charles Woos-
ter, Howard, George Bright McManus,
Charles Armel Nutter.
1924-William Edwards Howard.
Jr., Purnal Lynch McWhorter, Jr..
Robert Ellegood Baynum, Wilbur
Salisbury Shockley.
1925-James Hudson Deputy, Min
us Francis Hastings, Jr., Harry Rich
ardson Jackson, Herbert Hayman
Lank, John Gilbert Leach, Paul Pie
Steele.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

Harrisburg, Johnstown, Philadelphia,
Scranton and Williamsport, on April
Is, as reported by the Pennsylvania
State Department of Labor. This is
decrease of 12.4 per cent. since
April 1, and 1853 per cent. since March
Is. The change is due in large meas
ure to increased activity in iron and
steel plants. There are other promis-
ing signs also. The volume of new
securities issued during March was
considerably in excess of that of Feb
ruary, the respective figures being
1888, ,724,470 and $2O2,749,OOO. The
number of building permits issued in
the United States in March was larg-
er than in February, and the untitled
orders of the United States Steel Cor
poration on March 31,-4 4,494,1 tons
were 353,079 tons greater than OIL
February %.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

ductlon schedules in few plants have
been operating at capacity have been
decreased. The leaf tobacco market
has been fairly active, and three
fourths of the Pennsylvania crop has
been disposed of at prices 20 per cent.
under those of last spring.
The wholesale markets have dis
played greater energy than for some
time, although the volume of sales is
smaller than it was at this time last
year. In view of the increased busi-
ness reported by wholesalers, manu.
facturers are considerably encourag-
ed. Retail trade has strengthened
during April, the volume of sales in
the two weeks prior to Easter having
proved exceptionally large. The Eas-
ter buying was so long delayed this
year, however, that the volume of
business has not been as large as was
that of the similar period in 1921.
Although thus far in 1922 actual
Improvement in the general business
situation, as measured by sales, has
been small, there is much in basic
conditions that augurs we'll for the
future. Reports from practically all
sources indicate that collections have
become considerably better in recent
weeks, and this is true despite the
fact that commercial failures have in
creased in number. There were g.
463 failures in the United States in
March, as compared with 1881 in
February, but the total liabilities in
March were only $71,6O8,192 as
against S72,6Os,393 in February. In
the Third Federal Reserve District
there were only three more failures
in March than in February, but the
total liabilities in March were almost
three times as great as in February.
The general employment situation is
brighter. Over 100000 miners are on
strike in this district but excluding
,hese, there were only 1910 unem-
oloyed in the six cities of Altoona,
Newark post., 1922-05-03
K. A. DANCE PROVES
BIG SOCIAL EVENT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Jor l.. B. Row, Captain Mackenzie,
John Pilling, Coach Derby, H. w. Nc
Donald, Charles B. Evans, Dean E.
Laurence Smith, Dean Charles A. Nc
Cue, John B. Shaw, Herman R. Tyson,
DR.. Walter H. Steele, Professor
George E. Dutton, j. Pearce Cam, E.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
CADILLAC OF
STURDY BUILD
Stearing Arm Has Tensile
Strength of rs Tons to
Inch

Twenty-four special steels, each
exactly suited for its purpose, which
are used in the making of Cadillac
parts are declared by officials of
this company as being partly respon-
sible fo rthe sturdiness of the Cad
lilac car. Some of these steels are
special alloys of high quality which
have been developed exclusively for
the Cadillac.
AS an example of quality in steel,
the Cadillac steering arm is made
from chrome nickel alloy with ten
sile strength of 100000 pounds or rs
tons to the square inch. The steel
used in the axle drive shaft shows a
tensile strength of It's. 900 pounds to
the square inch.
One hundred and twenty feet OF
vibrant steel leaves cradle Cadillac
riders over country ruts and city cob
bles. Manganese and silicon in Cad
lilac spring steel give it endurance
low percentage of sulphur and phos-
phorus preserves fine grain and elas-
ITCHY.
Typical Cadillac construction Is il
Illustrated in the making of worm and
sector gears. They are cut from SOL
id pieces of stock and alloy forgings,
like the natural oak knees in the clip
per ships of long ago-beng stouter
than any fabric part.
Five hundred square inches of brak-
ing surface and more than ton Of
retarding force sum UP the story of
the Cadillac brakes. This force ex-
erted at the wheels is the resultant of
only few pounds of pressure on the
brake pedal. The yoke connections
at the end of the brake rods are fine
steel forgings and the brake pins are
heat-treated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

drive. But the noises are only the ~
ginning because the looseness that
causes the noise will result In break
age at no distant date, If 1t is per-
mitted to continue. The car owner,
therefore, should take engine and
chassis noises not as mere passing an
noyances, but as symptoms Of some
thing far more serious and should ear
nestly hunt them down, Just as soon
as they make their presence known.
Engine Seat Of Trouble.
The engine is the seat Of the greater
part of the unnecessary noises that
BEEN inevitable In the operation OF the
car. The eommonest engine noises are
valve clicks and slaps, both Of which
may be detected by the rhythmical
regularity Of their occurrence.
The reason for noisy gear operation
IL too great clearance between the
valve and its seat. In the case Of over
head valves too great clearance be-
tween litter and push rod will cause
the trouble. The remedy Is obviously
the reduction of the clearance to the
correct distance and this work should
be done while the engine Is heated,
because Of the expansion Of metal
when heated, In which condition the
valves necessarily run.
While the valve system Is the COM
monest seat Of noise troubles in the
engine 1t Is not the sole location where
this trouble may be looked for. The
bearings In most engines are of soft
metal, which must be kept copiously
fabricated or 1t will burn and fatten
out with knock as the result. The
ordinary remedy for this is to take up
the bearing by removing the SHIN be-
tween the two halves, or else to trim
the metal on the movable part. Care
must be used In performing this opera
ton to see that the bearing touches
the shaft all around without being too
tight.
Reason for Many Noises.
Transmission noises are not at all
uncommon and generally result from
one Of the shafts being out Of line by
reason Of worn bearing or binding
gear. Sometimes the entire transmits
sion is out Of line, SO that both shafts
are out Of true. Very often a gear
may be broken because the shaft has
been out of line. The car owner has
q new one installed, but this does not
help for long, because the entire unit
Is out Of alignment.
Propeller shaft and universal Joints
are not usually troublesome through
noisy operation, but the rear axle fire.
quehtly is. While the driving pinion
and differential master gear are not
running true there will be loud hum,
with an accent or stress ONCE in
revolution. Most units have some
peans Of adjusting to take up wear
lp this location, the adjustment CON
sistlng Of moving the entire dlfferential
unit which ig Q Job for expert hands,
;; This Apishes the major noises, but
there afe ssyeral mihof -thes to look
Mt foF Minor squeafs and fattIes
from springs and body come IN this
class. The springs and shackles, IL
kept properly fabricated, will not be-
come noisy. Body noises may be
avoided by keeping nuts and bolts
tightly drawn up. Felt inserts will |
stop door squeaks. Strips of rubber
wedged under the supports will cure
fender rattles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
The NeW CletraC
is Here
"A NeW Standard in
Tractor Building at q
ROck-BOttOnl Price

X OCR-bOEEOW FTICe
uERE'S the tractor and the
l. l. tractor price every farmer
in this community has been
waiting fora tractor with a
wider range of usefulness~-a
tractor that is unequalled for
simplicity of design and
strength OF construction-at
price that is right in keeping
with the downward trend of all
prices today. No one else can
offer you any kind oftank-type
tractor at as low a price!
The new Clerac offers you the most
advanced crawler-type construction Plus
a tractor that ealivate5 in addition to
doing aNfarm jobs-a Tractor with all
working parts subject to wear made of
chrome steel-with only one place to oil
and no grease cupS-So simply designed
that you can easily and quickly take
care of it yourself.
Come in today and see this new Gle
uac-you'll have to see it work to get
any adequate idea of its sturdiness and
powerbecause Cleuac "F" is an entirely
new development in the tractor indus
try. Well be glad to demonstrate at
your convenience.
G
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

For sale at all Soda Fountains and Restaurants
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

Insist on getting the most for your money
and patronize your home industries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

ALL FLAVORS, 8 Or. Bottle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
500 at Mother and
Daughter Banquet
Make 1t Success

The Mother and Daughter Banquet at
the EnEelwood Christian Church last
night, the first OF It's kind to be held In
the city, proved a success I'm every par
ucular far exceeding the expectations
Of those having It in charge. FIVE hundred
mothers and daughters being In attend
ance.
The meeting. which was held in the au-
ditorium, was presided over by Mrs.
Viola Collins. president Of the voman's
work Of the church, who gave the greet
Ing and welcome to the mothers and
daughters. The response for the dauEh-
tiers was given by Miss Doris Reidy. A
violin trio composed Of Miss Anna Boles.
Mss Doris Reidy and Miss Jane Rout-
gong furnished the music and Mise Eliza
beth Dodd and Miss Katherine Pangle
gave re' ngs. Miss Martha j. stubbs
made the rincipal address Of the evenin z
on the SUBJECT Our Daughters One Hun
dred Years from Now"
Miss Elizabeth Ingalls,, the office secre-
tary Of the church gave q talk on The
Girls Relationship to the Church"
Mrs. II. y. Routzong was chairman
Of the committee on arrangements. The
banquet hall was decorated with naVs
and small hatchets were given as souven.
lrs Of the occasion. The banquet is TO
be made an annual AFFAIR Of the church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
PLANS TO MARK
POINTS OF NOTE
Historical Commission of
State Holds Session.

A meeting Of the committee on his
torical markers was held this afternoon
in the office Of the historical commission
room 534. Statehouse
bulletin issued recently by the com
mission on the subject OF historical
markers is creating great interest in the
State and the people are arousing to the
importance OF the movement.
The historical commission officially
authorized by the State to take up this
special work is anxious to advise with
local societies, clubs and other organiza-
lions interested in locating and marEing
historical sites.
The commission in its announcement
says: The old biblical injunction to
remove not the landmarks Of thy IA
theirs should be religiousiy observed by
this generation Of Indiana men and
women"
The officers Of the commission are DR.
Frank b. Wynn, president; Samuel NJ
Foster. vice president; Harlow Lindlcy
secretary, with John W. oliver director,
and Lucy NJ Elliott assistant director.
Other members are Governor Warren
T. McCray. James A. WOodburn, Charles
W. MooreB, Matthew J. Walsh. Mrs. John
n. Carey and Lew NJ OBannon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.


It was not an easy matter 10 ind
a chimney for the pumpkin house. At
last, Puss Junior suggested that Peter
cut out little bricks from the inside OF
the pumkin and build a regular chin
ney This was indeed a mighty good
suggestion, and before long the chin
ney was finished. And then Peter and
Mrs. Peter stood on one side, and Puss
Junior and Tom Thumb on the other.
and looked Mt the Pumpkin House with
great admiration.
It's a fine house." said Puss. You
ought to be very proud OF IT,"
Wen. l am" admitted Peter, "and as
long as Mrs. Peter likes II. 1 am more
than contented Up to this time. you
know, 7 haven't been able TO heep her
in any kind Of house, so IL she will
live In this one I shall be as happy as
happy can be.
IN promise you that" cried little Mrs.
Peter thrown her arms about his neck.
you've worked hard and done we'll, and
Mrs. Peter will always remember that"
And after that Puss and Tom Thumb
said they must be going, so they shook
hands with Peter, and again started of
on their Journey Of adventure.
'"0nce more, dear lite comrade," cried
Puss Junior, I'VE are upon the broad
highway. Let US be prepared for our
next adventure"
I'm ready" cried little Tom Thumb
poking his head out Of Puss Juniors
pocket. Let come what will, we have
stout hearts and sc still" And
Just as be finished speaking, the report
Of gun came down the breeze. What's
that" cried Pass. lodging behind
tree. Did they shoot at u.s." asked
Tom Thumb from the inside of Puss
Juniors pocket. But before Puss could
reply. little man appeared in the
meadow close by.
There was 4 little man, and he had
little 60 =,
And his bullets were made Of leaf,
lead, lead;
He went TO the brook, and saw little
duck,
And shot It right through the head,
head, head"
THAT was a very good shot" cried
Puss DO you think so ?" asked the little
man, perhaps It was" and he leaned
over and picked up the duck. And after
that
He carried it home to his old wife
Joan,
And bade her a fire n axe, make make,
To roast the little duck he had shot
In he brook,
And he'd so and fetch the drake, drake,
drake"
I'm going to tell the drake to look
out" said Puss Junior. And In the next
story you shall hear what happened after
that Copyright, 1929
To Be Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

Kelly impe-sonating George Washington,
and by Mrs. Vincent B. Binegar rep
resenting Martha Washington. The hos
tesses assisting Mrs. Gray were Mrs. c.
L. Miller, Mrs. c. ". Cogwill, Mrs. Asher
l.. Grimes, Mrs. Herbert Grimes and Mrs.
L. J. higgins. a silver Offering was
taken by Mrs. c. W. Oliver which was
given to the Americanlaation center
which the W. c. 7. L. is supporting
The hostess and assistants were in
colonial costume The decorations were
formed the entertainment for the after
noon.
Mrs. Betty Cox Of Hotel English will
spend the remainder Of the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. James Mahorney OF
Memphis, Tenn She was accompanied
by her son, Arthur T. Cox.
1here win be a public card party Sat
urday night at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Wiltshire, 2343 North Meridian street,
for the benefit Of the Marathon fund o.
TIE Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Mign0n Trio Will
Appear iR Recital
at Masonic TenlDEe

The Mignon Trio, composed Of Mar
garet Spaulding. soprano; Dorothy Rich
ard, violinist, and Luther J. Davis,
pianist, will give a public recital at 10
O'Clock this evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie. The public is invited
The Baldwin Piano Company is pre-
senting these artists in recital that the
public may have the opportunity OF wit
Messing the achievement of the reproduc-
ing piano in the field Of art. comparing
the playing Of the artist with the repro
duction made possible by modern inven =
ton. The program follows:
Waltz, A major ..................Br Brahms
Cayatina .-..,..............- Kan
Miss Richard.
Aria, SuicidiO, from "Gioconda". ...
.........f ................. POncnlelIi
A Night in Spring ............ .Schumann
Miss SDaulding.
May Night .---..-..-... .-...- .Palmg ren
la) Mr.. Davis.
(b) The Baldwin Reproducing Piano.
Ballade, A fat ,................... Chopin
Mr. Davis and the Baldwin
Reproducing Piano
The Swan Observation-Disclosures. Salnt-Saens
Aubade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ten Have
Walters Prize Song, from 'The Mas
ter Singers ....... WagneF-W ilhelmj
Miss Richard.
# I Built a World For You. Lehman
Dawn ....-...- observation-disclosures. Curran
Goodbye OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tosti
Miss Spaulding, violin obi cato
- By Miss Richard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
TELLS
WOMEN SERVICE
COMMISSION O. X.
Urges Indianapolis WOn,an'S
Republican Club to Sup
port G.. D. p.

The February meeting of the Indianap-
oils Woman's Republican Club was held
yesterday afternoon at the Marion Club
with John w. McCardle, chairman of the
public service commission, as the speaker.
Mr.. McCardle spoke on the organization
and aims OF the commission defending
the act which created the commission
and declared that If the law should be
repealed it would be the greatest step
backward taken by the State in fifty
years.
He declared that Indiana, under the
commission, has lower electric light. wa
ter, telephone and gas rates than any
other State in the, Union. He urged
the women to study the law which pre-
walls not only in this State but in forty
six other States, and then decide whether
or not they wanted the law repealed
Mr.. McCardle depressed from the sub
ject Of the afternoon and made a strong
appeal for the uphOlding of the Repub-
lican party. He urged the women to
organize that they may be helpful to the
party.
He spoke in favor Of the bonus" bill
and paid a fine tribute to the American
soldier.
The nominating committee Of the club
V4CNNNA at bhC JdAudiy ueSLluk composed
Of five members, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming,
chairman; Mrs. o. L. Hobbs, Mrs. Mar
tina J. Stubs, Mrs. Dora Cooper and
Mrs. Earl Townsend. submitted the fol-
lowing ticket which was followed by
nominations from the floor: President,
Mrs. Allen I. Fleming, first vice plesi-
dent; Mrs. G. NJ. Henderson. second vice
president; Mrs. Wolf Sussman. record
Ing secretary; Miss Katrina Fertig, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Louise Weis-
enberg, treasurer; Mrs. Jacob ReideI.
The names of the following directors also
were submitted by the committee: Mrs.
f. j. Robson, Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman and
Mrs Elizabeth A. Kuhns.
Miss Eleanor Barker and Mrs. Ovid
Butler jameson were nominated from the
floor for the presidency. Miss Barker,
the present president withdrew her
name, leaving Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
jameson the candidates TO be voted on
at the March meeting There were no
nominations from the floor for the other
officers
Eight new members were taken into
the club at yesterdays meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
STEAMED APPLE PUDDING.

Fill a two-quart granite pudding mold
two-thirds full of sliced sour apples.
Butter the rim and edges Of pan and the
inside Of cover. Cover with dough made
as follows: Sift together two cups Of
flour; one-fourth teaspoonful OF SILT !;
four teaspoons Of baking powder. Add
three-fourths cup OF milk mix with a
knife, turn on a lightly Toured board and
roll to fit the mold Lay over apples. Cover
closely and steam one hour in steamer,
or place mold in a trivet in a kettle
SURROUNDED with water, being careful
that water does not reach cover OF mold,
and cook one hour. Serve with vanilla
or lemon sauce. Remove cover from
mold anu loosen pastry around thu
edges. Lay serving platter over mold
and invert it; remove mold leaving
crust on bottom and apples on top. Cut
as pie is served. If the apples are
sweetened with molasses and two table
spoonfuls Of shortening added to tho
dough before adding milk, then baked
In oven, this is then called Pan
dOWdV"