davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

says the Durham Herald: president Hard
Ing threatens on extra session OF Congress
unless the ship subsidy bill Ia passed Mt the
regular session. Il Is hard TO toll which would
no worse. tho subsidy. or tho special ses-
sion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Tho winston Salem journal says: "As usual
those, who wsr" defeated on Juno Z AFRO
stronE e&ninHt tho primary systcm Of nSnh-
mating candidates IN North Carolina, hut thoso
who won think II In tho greatest system cver
devised by tho mino OF man. No long as this
Keeps up tho primary IL safe. for those who
win arc alWnyS in tho majority"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

II was one day last week when The Raleigh
%ows ana Observer did u little pardonablc
Dragging Us follows: Where North Carolina
sits is stiii The head Of the table. The higGcs,
event this week is the Confederate Reunion
and General Julian s. Carr. "a gallant North
CnrNlinian. Is in command"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

= a
net officers tav. nerfec, right to express
their opinions publicly. Which. OF course.
doesn't ancct the public's right to believe or
reject
Not the east extraordinary aspec; of tho
Illinois affair is that local authorities seem To
have heard no shooting a, all
correspondent recalls Mr.. liardins's for
mer belief that government is a very simple
matter. after all" There is nothing NOR. un :
charitable than this business az hauling out
IA public mans careless remarks.
EcpreseHiaiiv" iIiIl. Of Maryland dema nd 8
that cider ana beer he placed in the same class
He doesn't mean to embarrass cider at all.
hut Ii. can't heir to see II prosper At the cx-
pe;ise OF the sudsy stuff
Echoes From Down Home
rh. Kinston Free Press offers this answer
~ a question tina, is going the rounds: THAT
render who wants 10 know about ;he origin o.
passing the buck can find it's highest cxpres-
sion in the prcson, administration at wash :
ington."
The Greensboro News man probably smacked
his lips when he penncd the following: There
arc portions OF our great country that will
b" especially distressed by railway strike
In the melon season. and indeed. if the wors,
should come e. the worst and the gasoline
gives out there might be some embarrassment,
right here In tho midst OF TIA. melon belt
Tie Wilmington Star sends this suggcstior
across II" waters: "ProbabIy IL some OF tn.
newspaper men would Out, trying to ind u
mares nest undo" the seats % every dcl.rnic
Lloyd Gcorg" might have better luck a: The
Hague tian he did at Genoa"
1t was one DAY last week when The Ralcigf
Eows and Observer did u little pardonabl.
Dragging Us follows: Where North Carolina
sits is stiii tho head Of the table. The hgGes,
event this week is the Confederate Reunion
and General Julian s. Carr. "a gallant NORTH
Carolinian. IS in command"
1T is jus; we'll says the AShevllo CHI.
zen Tor Republican Senators TO have "A few
nzhts over the tariff bill! It will put then
In practice for what they will get when the
people feel the effects % the new law
The hopeful Charlotte Observer says: "rher,
10 something back OF the railroad situatio,
which has undoubtedly inspired confidence oil
he part Of railroad arrangements. which ar.
boldly d!scountins strike talk. At any rate
i there IL any actual cause for uncasines,
over developing situation. tho cause is he
rE kept we'll concealed"
Says the Durham Herald: president Hard
Ing threatens extra session OF Congress.
unes, the ship subsidy bill Ia passed nj tn.
regular session II Is hard TO toll which would
hc worse. tho subsidy. or tho special scs
Sion"
Tho Winston Salem journal says: "As usual
those, who defeated on Juno mr.,
stronS eEninHt III" primary syHtcm Of nSni
mating candidates IN North Carolina, hut thos
who won think It In tho greatest system cve
it n NJ H.,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Setback in Cotton
After Early Rally:
Slight Cain Held
demand Shrinks onAdyancc.
but Offerings Arc Light
a, and Market Is Steady:
Trade Outlook Brighter

raf'! advances in the cotton market
hc'e oliowcd By reactions vestcrday
'"l OF oHcrings were light and the narket
N"owed generally steady undcrtonc
IS 81 selling at 1900. March brokc to
oS.seo az the close Of last weeK Win WIN ,ha
"19n"rai markc, closing steady q, 49,, 49,.
''.raanoe Of 6 to II points '''
e,.pu'ea to returning confidence in Tie ss,-
.ra,ia ous'nesS outlook. but the faiur" OF
vann. ".',ianu TO broaden on tho earIy ag
ouyevs OF last wech There we-. e-..'''s"' aIsn &c 10
rSr's p so ,hSt much cotton was for Isn ssis 'T n
rns south This was not rejected in sn, M,
pssucular volume OF selling pressure =" ,ro,s any
lily lily, uuarter but there was some rr.,,e.n .u.i'
SNInhs Nor southern account 4u
ne market opened STEADY a,
,"'Vs OF to !. points and SOLD ahou, ~.
~ ,ho points n"l higher du.ing th- ,n,sdI.
cables. tayni.,b. oWans to relatively nrm
no..s nua. OF a bet,"r tone in the cariy s,orl'
chanrr 'rsIns a9H the iIrmness of foreen ex
c,overN OF about so to 80 roiuts ,,o,a d ~, ~
pF,cos Of last Friday. and AZ drnsnJ
ton tu bl on hn,hrl ,hsre was realizing qnidas
rSou'hern selling was also in e>.ido,,. 'r' 90
,led .aiii'e oine IN" market was rather uns.,
csc OF March and May coutr'",s ,"",, IN the
proes ne showed rallies Of few points fr"','
predictions OF hniIt.h oiHIfth'ns accomranied b,
'''1 ~. nsensus h Bureau ths morning. ''"'''
crpool v~.sst ~ss ,t1h toms in MANCHESTER ana riv
lreats eta' o1ccts OF ratification OF tn. 1r;.h
for rood. ana partly to an Improved d.mann ;'on
-. Eastern belt spot observer, ..t,
saith 'o"S,oe 'S. cradle cotton for sale in ~.
BASIS sho'a,., s,u tnat 1t might cause AN essie,
Southsru a. ,,M"s deilsnd fail to improve
port ,yaro spot markets omioialiv re-
hi.he~ "ere - points lower to 10 uoints
iehsr eshcrall: unchanged TO 10 oi,,s poimts
steady .ocsl & market for spot cotton vac
sales ra ana 70 points higher at 1ss5c. as as
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Hartman Must Quit
One of Two Rail Posts
Commerce Commission Also
Rules Cornelius Vanderbilt
Must Nrop DirectOrship

WASHINGTON. Jan 9.-W. Averell
Hartman. son OF the late +. II. Harri-
man. was required by an order OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
to resign his place AS director either OF
the Illinois Central Railroad and sub
sidiary lines. or of the Baltimore d
Ohio Mr Hartman may retain, the
commission said, all of his places as
director and officer of the United Pacific
system and its affiliated corporations,
but cannot hold similar authority in the
corporate organization of both the other
two railroad systems named.
Cornelius Vanderbilt the commission
also held to-day. may retain his dlrec-
toratc in the Delaware g. Hudson, but
must resign from the board of the Jill
nois Central or from the board OF the
Missouri Pacific.
Both men We're given thirty days IN
which to make the selection of the places
which they wish to hold.
The commission last week issued a
blanket order allowing holders Of more
than one directorate TO continue IN their
places until further orders Of the com
mission. which general permission was
modified to-day so far as Mr.. Hartman
and Mr.. Vanderbilt are concerned by the
individual orders issued.
]. Ogden Armour, head Of the CHI
caeo meat packing corporation, also
was denied authority to hold both q
place on the board Of directors OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul ka1i-
road and on the Illinois Central and
it's subsidiary corporations The com
mission ruled that Mr. Armour must
signify in thirty days with which one
of the two railroads he prefers to re-
main identified.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Yearsro
Eceves fair TO
prime. 100 lbs. $500 80 $l00O6li5
l. sc q beef
sides III. ...... .loT Ia 15W %
Live veal. com
mon 10 prime.
;, 100 lbs. ....;. s.5o9l4.5o ls.co@.l 90
y Sc q veal
city. lb. 1870 .2e .2o@ 80
lhs. ;..::;,:, ,.;,, a0o@ $50 s.SO@ $50
city. lb. ....... .QoQ 10 .osM ia
1.-Two lambs. fair
to prime. 90 lbs l2.10Gll3.75 5o0i325
Dressed lambs,
city, lb. ...... .2tU .2S .24N 80
Hogs. 100 lbs. 5000 80 l1.OOe115o
j. G d hogs
bacon. lb...... .lS I. 0l.14is .16'4 l6'.
Fork bbl ...... 23 0n $4,000 so 90
Mess beef bbl.. l2o00140o lSo0GDltOD
Lard, NJ d ] G
West. 100 lbs. $3.50 go 13.650ls75
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Cities Service Stockholders

On December 15 last there were o1'-
800 Stockholders of record of the Cities
Serv;ce Company, compared with 60,426
on August Is and 81 ,49l on May Is. In
ali Tho holders of the securities of the
comnanv and subsidiaries at this time
are veil in cxceys. Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
tottonsecd Oil
Open. High. L.o v
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar luturcs--Thc ranrc or WHOA.
o Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New York State Rnnds
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank

Federal Farm Loan 6s
1888 op 1925. .lnol4 loi
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1871. op. 1871 .........I02 1885, 455
Federal Farm Loan 4iss
1882 OPP 1924 4........ 9.7. oSi, 4Go
Federal Farm, Loan AIS
1885, op l92....... 97s. 9Sis 4G3
Federal Farm Loan 4ias
1891, op. lao2..... 915t os;h 4sx
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5As 1851 or. 81 f0os. foa., M,
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Banjo 5s. 1880, op 1925 90 100 51O
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank js. l93s.op. 1923. % 100 512
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

nnrr.,Se, spot MMrkets-l;alNeston uuirt
orSaa,'nse seu A, lsloc; sales. as bales Znw
> rna "ns ~, s,e@dT unchanged at l7.s5c; s,l.s
oN'cS. SsNanNah steady. uncI,auyci
az isc; sales. lo5 bales \o-,oi, teu
smS' pmehangec at l7.T5c: sales 80; bales Au.
hsin Ou,.' UNCHANGED at l1.o6c; sales 80
70 VI eiHphis ste"dN, NnchanrcI -,
-or. sales $50 bales. Houston nu;rt
10 ,eo ,ho'"'S hAShsr at ls.o5c: gales l,I45
pa'eS l,!ttie Rock quic: unchaure1 -,
lsc sales. 1856 balcs Dallas st..'T, "l sd
To,n's ront hlgne' AT '.55c: sales sol b.,es
,o s"r. Worth steady. unchanged at l7'5oc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Cotton Statistics
'iIolida Y.

Tnand a. II points advancn. ,,fSs,;.ls ials a.
u. ~ I'D Sales 5000 bales. Anc~ican ;'r' oan s
." ies oSo imports 10000 bales. Ameriran
- ~ ~. oH!es .uturcs opened STEADY ar 20
20 20 points advance. Closed quiet ~ !
70 70 points advance. January. l:ogd.
c,a. narcn, o,sSd May. lo.s4d: July. lo.s1d
cloth offers too low Us s'c'o! :
Cottonsecd Oil
Final quotations were u,nbo.,
points net lower The range OF nTTices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Egg Prices Slump

KANSAS CITY. Jan. o Wholesale
prices for eggs dropped five cents or
more dozen here to-day, hrst selling
AS low as % cents. Increased receipts
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Money Circulation sl,rinks
Average Drops From S59.12 to
$500 i'm Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. Q. - Per capita
circulation OF money in the United
States declined $500 during the year,
according 10 a statement issued to-day
by the Treasury
On January /, 1922, the per capita
circulation was $500 based on a total
Of S5.775, ,400,3i5 and an estimated
population of los.9l7.0 900 as compared
with per capita Of s59i2 on January
!, 1921, based on total of se,34o,-
436,7l8 in circulation and an estimated
population Of 107 ,249, 600
The reduction was accounted for
mainly by the decrease of nearly one
billion dollars in Federal Reserve
notcs, the total on January !. 1922,
being s., ,za3. .7S9, ,739 in circulation, as
compared with S3,349 1891 ON Jan
uary ], 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

ard mild weather caused the break
There were rumors from Chicago that
lcrgc dealers were in financial troubie.
To-day's prices arc less than half those
at this time last yyar. e+~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Oats
Hour and Meal

'STt'TU UHy FltN YoIT
New York: close close .,c,
No. W, f.o.b$oot soo3, Z, ssil
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Federal Light Dividends
Held To Be Unlikely Now

Although a recent report of the
Federal Light and Traction Company
showed earnings for the twelve months
ended October 81, 1924, of $1.467 ,272,
applicable to interest, depreciation and
dividend charges, against Sl,%77,1 ,105 in
1920. it is unlikely that dividends will
be declared upon the preferred stock
until modification of the present
financial structure Of the company is
effected. according to E.. n. Sanders on,
president.
submitted recently to stockholders, it
is expected that sinking fund and ex~
pendturcs for improvements will no
longer be a drain upon current earn
ings, but would be met by security is-
sues. If accepted Mr.. Sanderson be-
leves accumulated preferred dividends
would be satisfied. asss~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter Receipts were G.oeo uaci..oes
sfeamery; sl y, higher than extras So gas. .c
seconds. SoG SIC; lower grades. 2sN2sc
Centralized. cars 90 score, 33i,c: 50 scorc
""c; IS score. 81 a l.c, 50 to 81 score. 60
O. O. 81 rs unsaltcd. higher than extras.
hrsts. S2'2 m35iac seconds. SoGs2c; lover
Erau's' - Z &c held or storage high
~ - NJ - q &c extras 3@ls 34c first.
- q S@c; seconds. aod3i'ac. state dairy
euoS' nHes' "a II a sac: good TO prime 330
~'., common to fair, 2603lc ladies cur
saa, naaAs e. extras 80 &lc: hrsts, % q nc
|oi'"s -soW ~ 'ac, lower grades - Z, &C
i'.'hs ing stoch current male 80 L. y
--e' NO . 2oc; lower grades. lsuIac.
Hsssu lI Neeeipts We're 1920 cases. Fresh
,Ss's' = q fSc frsts. 20 Il 4lc, seconds. IS q
&c: H!''iss regular packed 10. i. d: a
Sac: no. and poorer s.sec. cb.cle
raii t." choice. dly. &oMS2c: refricsrato,.
egss charges paid TO expiring datey irsts.
lryerator 500 35c: ste.ilizeG whites fzir
y" 20 ri'n.f 5on &c: brown and mixed coloss
,r}I ~ e J"c. fresh Sew Jersey henncly
whites. "Ntra fancy. cundled selcctionS. Sc:
nearby and nearby Western L~nncr,.
Mm,.eS, ,',.,., ayeraee extras, 81 q &c. eStra
nrsG ~ ~ .oc hrs's 4aa &c nearby gath
undar Srades. A0QAec. pullots' eCys
graded smallest out, 4sc; una assorted. so
extra hrsts +9@ soc; hrats. 40 a Sc under
grades ~ q Ase SG, GRADED smallest ont. $50:
Southern, gathered whites. Al @ A6c: nearby
AZ aMd q nearby Western hennery browns. extras
fe Asc: nearby brown and mixed colors.
gathered extras. 41nt5c: nrsts to extra
hrsts. 40 = >sc.
Potatoes Maine. $50 lbs sse5Q>4.75.
l6o lbs st2a; state. $50 lbs s4Us45O.
100 lbs, 81: &sa. $50 lbs. s. 90 q sS.75
Long Island, bpl.. s9.25Ws5.75 Virginia.
second crop. s2u 53.75; MaryiauG s.750
So; Bermuda, bbl. s.t0nslo. Danish. la e.
S5.''. sweets. Virginia, Dbl s2.5oWs4
Jersey. BASKET. S1.10W 80: Delaware and
M"ryIand. - co sl.7o; vans. South Caro-
lins. Dbl Sc q s., anise, Louisiana bbl
SAlI 40
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP


; SEE iNl'E!.p & 90 --Notioe cf renes y
Yhi Is TO certify that The Aaal-oa pa
ie rslin formed BY The undersigned. feriia
~. go SelislAan and nathan Sfcinield y =
Ho'oihon Steinicld on the Slsi day Of lts
'ti. per iaVF, pursuant to the proN:siot
o. ,hr statute Of the state OF Now fo1s
vhnsi ne NfiH name OF -. StelAfeid -
o.. which by its terms expired GA III
'7' day ot January. 1914. and which r.
~ asr"eW.nt- bearing dair the 3isf d.
81 l>cccoAber- 1913 between said Ferdinand
- ii,;tan aud Nathan Steintoid, as exc
'u'or oi and trustees under the last WI
aiid testament OF said solomon Stcinfe u,
peeeaseo' Was renewed and continued is-a
one Neaf rom the 5ist day or pccei' be--s
80 ana pN ahothrT agreement hHt""efs
me same part iics. bcarlns date the ~
usy OF oecemoer. sl'. further remove
slsl dtS % DccoinbH ihi', and hr
~ s''e'','n'' besrins cato me -ofh "sH q"
NeNeH pc. iAl :. between 'cioinann ~"ti-
e1I} '''h'a', 7,eih,oip ana Nipef H'rll
1el9 as Surviving trustee nnder the T.
:. ~!ll an" lesi amen' OF sad solomon Ht'i,
executor o and surviving trustee undes
sa'a 81. ,asf VIII ana testament further con
Pc Pc. Der. ia,7 and pr an acree.'i.,'is
bearing date the I'd day Of November. lNi
.. 9' sTsla MTsl r'fsrd ,sr, se.is',an Na,hs
trustee under tho last viii and testanie'
~ said solomon Steinfeld, deceased. al
Aatii;sn steinfelj. ~ eNeeutor Of and suf +,
lament further continued Tor one ses (
stpoAIsthe slst day Of ls'oer,bss. rtSl =; an.t
y an rresnen' bear!nz date the - dag
selTinsn. Nathan sseinfeia ana Albeit
Steinfeld. a. surviving trustee under ih's
lest VIII and testament of said Soiowo
aieinield deceased, and Nathan steinfel
IS executor of aud surviving trustee lndeis
said last Wiz ard testament further con1
tHued for one year from the 3la, day = I
''esemb ber 1919: ana by AN aereelncuis
da ted NoNep'bor -. ia-e. between Teri {
non" Selis'nSn. Nathan S'"'nfeld and - :
bert Sfcinf'iA. - Surviving trustc. uuJ~t
IN last VIII and 'estanienf Of said SeioinoT
Sf1ieloiI deceased md Naihap Sto nfol'f
saij lssi Yill and testament. further eony
peescnber. 700 has mis- day beoo repese's
,'l,n ' p,''' ~" .na nc 'erN % a'''
TOT
T. INC name or 'fHl und"r Nh,rh -.
'eneN - ord cont'nned ,ariuersnip j. J
:, + III {" Co.. ~ Nos SO West 2Si STIR,
foropEh ol ManbpiinN. city oi Now YORK.
IN" general natnrr of ihe business 10y
III, o. 'ran7a cie' ~ saia reuewod and conr
'hnnd p9rincrship is TIC business "' ser~
eral commission merchants in buying. sell :
'n' M anI vending 'l"'fs. enbroideries an's
'il sor,s RS "f g""hs. vars anu la"rchanalS' :
That 'hs sns Of al 'he sepera and
aTe ihe Aen1ra' partners and NaihaH
f'.elni''u anu fiori, ,l'i inl"h as sucip
eE'eutor % an" Surviving trustees nnder
re l,S' VII 'nn l.'th,ii'' oi soloia''r
"telhiei"' CONSTITUTE 'he special pant
n,,s. ,,,,S
ne amount o. 'ap4la' "hich sang
,trcoFnI vl a'ln lfps'fes un9"r me i-7's
t"'', h''reinoefo-" named ss the srecis i
lrt, 80 III. mon slor
',,, Wn'1n h"s @,"'ly "a IN ro;,i ia,e
"'.n pau IN u, Nasl, - 'n' ~ - i-p.o"p.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
What Things Cost

VUotdt,ons arc cash prices IN n,;,o,.,, ,, .
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
NANOOK PICTURE-FOX,S.

It does not seem possible that any film can live up to its advance notices but "Nanook of the North" the Pathe feature that opened a three days run at Fox's last night, sur passes the praise of its press agent. It is a true, vivid and dramatic story of the Eskimo who lives in the frozen north. It was photographed 800 miles north of civilization. It shows how the Eskimo's whole life is cen- tered on a search for food; it shows the making of his clothes, his home, how he goes to bed, how the baby is washed: how the Eskimos make love; how they harpoon a two ton walrus; how they catch seals and salmon and, in short, it depicts their entire life.
 Beginning today, as a companion feature, Betty Compson in Always the Woman is being featured
 Beginning Wednesday, the Goldwyn film. "The Wall Flower will be of fered.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
DRUNK WHEN WED,
 NOW SINGLE AGAIN
Night and Day Cocktails, Highballs
 and Other Mixtures Pre- ceded Wedding.

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 2S.- Supreme Court Justice Morschauser has approved the findings of John J. Mylod of Poughkeepsie as referee and has granted a decree annulling the marriage of Selma l.. and John E. McCanna The wife testified that she and McCanna were intoxicated at the time of the marriage and that she did not realize what she was doing.
 The couple were married on Feb. 8 of this year at Port Chester. The wife, who gave her address as 201 West Fifty-fourth street. Manhattan, set forth that lat the time of the mar riage both plaintiff and defendant were suffering from the effects of liquor and1 were incapable of comprehending the significance and nature of the marriage contract because of the tenn porary deprivation to give intelligent consent thereto; that the defendant had been married before and had been divorced in Massa achusetts."
 She also testified that McCGrna told her he didn't drink, but that they went out on party before the mar
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
Launching heMariqgeShip
FIRST QUARREL LOOMS FOR
 CONNIE AND FRED.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

CONNIE. bride of
 FRED, who has been sent to New York
 by the Gypsy Motors Company which
 employs him as salesman. already has
 begun to worry over the possibility that
 Fred's devotion for business and lenthu-
 siasm over metropolitan life will wreck
 their welded happiness. Fred has just
 shown Connie an ultra-modern apart ts~ ment which, he says, will be their fu-
 turc home.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
 Fred stared in alarm at the tears in Comics eyes.
 Why, my dearest, what is 1t? Don't you like this placer"
 The surprised disappointment in his voice was so evident Connie felt the Superintendent must hear it,
 "Yes. yes--that Is, I-couldn't we talk 1t over--at the hotel?" she stam- mered miserably.
 Fred looked puzzled.
 Suppose give you our answer to- night?" Suit yourself" The mans indif- ference was impressive. You're talk ing the chance, not I. l can't promise to hold it without a deposit
 
 fear of the big city's opinion. He reached for his wallet. D.
 How much?" he asked, but glanced uneasily at Connie dabbing at her eyes.
 If you're paying a deposit" she said on an in-caught breath. there is nothing to wait for or to talk over. Why waste time? Sign the lease and let's have done.'
 Fred writhed under the sting. Like all men, he loathed anything that approximated a scene.
 Tt won't be much. Con-" he whis- pered, "just to secure an option. If you decide you don't want it. of course we needn't
 Connie had the sensation of being suddenly shut in a cell.
 Over her head, on every side, be- meath, and all around, layers and layers of them, lived people, strangers, hemming her in. shutting off light and air, sky and simplicity, crushing the very heart out of all she had dreamed of as her home.
 And Fred was wanting it-this, this cage, this trap, this tawdry box in which she could not move or have any freedom or pride. Fred was with them, these people, and not with her. |. '.
 She couldn't endure the thought of it-of that arrogant superintendent standing there staring. Suddenly she turned and ran from the room. She l,,%I dashed down the stairs. Fred followed, frightened ane l angry, pleading for her to stop. But
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
Here's Plain Gown For Work Days

When the first fall frocks appear there is always a demand for simple dresses of the sort designed for school girls or the young woman who works
 This special type of dress Is usually trim and simple in it's lines and mex pensive. but by no means unregardful of fashion and attractiveness.
 Wool jersey has been the favorite material for these dresses during the past few seasons and seems lokely to be this fall as well.
 They are seen in the most expen- sive of specially shops as well as in lower priced stores and the distin- gushing charm is usually a bi of different looking trimming or pleas ing combination of colors
 This season there are new woolen fabrics as well. One is wool crepe, lighter than jersey and shown in either plain or striped weaves.
 One wool jersey shows silk pat tern. Other woolen stuffs have block patterns of various kinds.
 Smooth finished materials seem to be preferred. There need be no lack of variety. at any rate, no matter how simple the style of the dress may be.