davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-08
ELECTRICITY m THE HOME
OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES
Lightens Labor Through Use Of Various
Forms of Equipment, and Cost
Is Very Moderate.

which sucks the dirt and bugs out of
carpets. hangings. pillows and mat
tresses and deposits them in bag for
removal, in place Of the old and tire
some methods of sweeping and dust
Ing. 1t does not raise dust in the air,
and the dirt is removed from the in
terror as well as from the outside Of
articles. The cost of current fo. oper-
ating is very small, and the comfort
to the housecleaner is beyond words
1t takes no strength to operate one.
An electric fan is one of the great
est summer comforts. The cost of
operation is much smaller than most
people imagine An eight inch fan of
four blades, weighing eight pounds.
can be run for five hours at q cost Of
! cent at the high speed of 1000 revo-.
lutions minute. Such a fan in the
dining room used total Of two and
one-half hours a day costs Is cents
month. Larger fans cost proportion
ately more to operate, but even q six
teen-inch fan can be run for 4 cents
or a-little less a day Of five hours You
will see by this that 1t is possible to
have half dozen fans in the home
and increase the electrical bill by only
dollar or dollar and half
month. Certainly this is a small price
to pay for the comfort of cool
breeze in sitting hot weather.
Comforts for sickroom.
For the sickroom there is an cleo
trical heating pad and an electrical
heating blanket. The pads can't leak
or burn and can be regulated as to
the amount Of heat they give. They
Evening star., 1922-09-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
In n Printing Ofice.

" why do doctors think q print
ing ohce IS an unhealthy place to
work: % Does the fact thai | am
gaming IN weight. though still eight
pounds under the average, prove that
l am recovering from tuberculosis?
~ How, long after lungs are clear
from tuberculosis should one wait
to sing?-(W. K. LIZ
Answer-u Doctors do not think
a printing Office a particularlv nm.
healthy place to work, but, perha ps
IN your case indoor occupation is less
neaItnrul than outdoor occupation
~ NO. OF course. gain in weight
frequently indicates favorable
progress toward recovery, vet in
creasins weight or even superfiuous
or excessive weight may occur while
tuberculosis Is still active 1a9
your physician alone can answer
this question for you.
Three Hundred Rolls,
Piease tell me If rolling on the floor
ABOUT 900 times each morning is GOOD
tor reducing? l roll over about three
times and back again.-(Mrs. r T. ~
Do not put name in paper. VI
Answer-No. Rolling somers,,,ts nil,
scarcely reduce. l never put nanss ~
paper. iee III
Ingrowing Nails.
1 am troubled with a very n.,rfr,
lngrowing nail. / understand the nroner
cutting of the nail will help it. i have
changed to wide-toed shoes. Please
tell me what to do.-L. H.)
Answer-Hoping it is not a case of
Closing the stable after the horse has
gone beg TO suggest that YOU send
a 5. A. e. for reply by mail.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-08
BOYS REBEL AT SKIRTS.

TODAY. while the girls of this
L country are rebelling at skirts
and adopting knickerbockers for
every sport for which they can find
possible excuse to do so, the boys of
two of the few countries in the world
where they still wear skirts are also
rebelling against these garments. 1t
is the boys of Japan and China who
are getting tired of being hampered
by kimonos and coolie jackets
The discomfort had its origin in an
American game-in fact the Ameri-
can game, base ball. These little ori-
entails have discovered that it is prac-
tically impossible to play our national
game in such clothing as has been al
ways prescribed by their countries
customs, so they are absolutely re-
fusing to wear these costumes any
longer at least when indulging in
this sport In place of them. they
wear an oriental conception of the
popular American garments known as
rOmperS
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER.

the legal research department and.
up to the beginning of April. worked
alone at this task. April l she had
to her credit digests Of Louisiana
Virginia, Mississippi, Florida. Ala
bama and Maryland.
Miss Emma Void was the second
woman engaged for this work. and
by June eleven woman lawyers
were given specified number of
states and they are now busily oc-
cupied at the Supreme Court law IL
brary every day.
In addition to Miss Void and Mrs.
Matthews. the research workers In
clude Miss F. Lee Woodson. Miss Eta
Louise Taggert. Miss Beatrice Gle
phane, Miss Dorothy Beale. Miss Olive
Lacey. Miss Lillian Bass and Mrs
Alma Partridge.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Without Corsets.

MY grandmother" writes one of
my more valued correspondents, tells
me that l should begin wearing cor
SETS She says that unless do, when
grow older 1 will have no figure at
all. as I am solid, though not fleshy.
Must I put on corsets?"
For girls who do not yearn to out
hip the hippopotamus l say let grand
ma tell her famous fairy tales. but re-
member there are no fairies nova
days, at least none wearing corsets.
All the art and skill of the corset
making is directed toward building
harness or apparatus which will take
up the normal job of the muscles. 1t Is
ia thousands times more comfortable,
thousand times better for woman's
general health and special welfare
and better for appearance, too, to
train your own muscles to support
you for life: In fact, a constantly In
creasing number Of young women are
learning to do this.
General physical training is the
thing best cultivated for self-support.
The active participation of girls of all
ages in such games as basket ball,
tennis, girls base ball and such ex-
ercises as swimming, running, skat-
ing, esthetfc dancing, rowing. hiking
and jumping should be encouraged at
home and in school at all times and
for all girls not actually invalids. De-
spite the warning sounded by some
women Of England and morbid no.
tions of physical training for women
entertained by some medical men.
these physical activities have proved
best for health and womanhood in
progressive schools and colleges for
Canada.
Girls who are denied physical edu-
cation in school may. nevertheless.
keep themselves literally in good
form by devoting reasonable
amount, OF, time each day to self-im--
provement by home exercises. There
are many special systems of exercise
to be taken without apparatus of
any kind. These movements are par
ticularly useful to train the support
ing muscles:
1. Lie supine and slowly lift both
legs to vertical and lower them again.
from three to thirty times.
2. Lie supine and slowly pull body
up to sitting posture, without lifting
heels from floor, two to twenty times.
(Use a weight over the feet at first,
IL necessarily
3. Stand erect, raise hands straight
over head. palms forward. then bend
and touch floor with fingers or palms
without f1exing knees. three to thirty
times.
1. Starting with same position.
bend as far as you can to right.
keeping body In one plane and not
twisting out of 1t, then back and as
far as you can to left. three to ten
times
S. Practice high kicking at sus-
pended target, both forward and
backward. with each leg. three to
8. stand erect, hands over head.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

wonder II there Is any one on earth
lonelier than q mother when her child's
spirit first begins to 20 away from
Evening star., 1922-09-08

less the shades are drawn. This
makes a room both dark and hot, and
our hostess had evidently decided TO
make this unnecessary.
over the fine wire screen at each
Of the windows she had stretched SO
tightly as to be as fiat as the screen,
a width of figured wolfe or marqui-
sette. in an all-over pattern match
ing as nearly as possible the color
scheme Of the room. The material
was so sheer that it did not cut off a
bit of the light or the air. and yet
from the garden il effectually con-
cealed the interior of the room from
view. We could see the guests sit
ting in the arbor. but they could not
see US. even when we dressed quite
near the window. We tried it our
selves TO see.
From outside it looked as if the
screen itself were woven in soft
colorful pattern - very attractive,
must say. ! think this would be a
good treatment for a screen door to
a kitchen that is exposed at the side
of house or for bathroom windows
since less air is cut off than would be
the case with curtains or shades"
Evening star., 1922-09-08
NE Of the pet arguments against
women holding positions of
any Importance in business

any Importance in business
which has been advanced by
members of the opposite sex has
been the fact that women seem to
have such an awfully hard time get
ting anywhere on time and getting
things done when they say that they
will have them finished. An out
standing example to the contrary Is
the case of the woman lawyers who
are connected with the research
division of the national woman's
party and who are keeping splendidly
to their systematic schedule for fin
ishing their work on time.
August II was the date set for the
release Of information pertaining to
nineteen states regarding discrimi-
women and by August II these nine
teen digests were completed. Sim
ilarly September Is has been set for
the completion of twenty-nine digests
in all, and, according to word issued
hy the organization, the twenty-nine
digests will promptly be completed
on that date.
By the first of November all forty
nine digests-one for every state and
, one for the District of Columbia are
| to be ready for consultation at the
national conference of the woman's
party. to be held at the Washington
headquarters of the society on No
vemher IL and L..
A review CT these completed digests
| will give the status of women every
where in the United States. 1t will
! then be decided whether it will be
more advisable to continue the pres
ent legislative campaigns being con-
Quoted by the society or to determine
| the possibilities of taking stand
| for the federal amendment
| 1t is difficult for one not familiar
with law and its many intricacies TO
| realize the magnitude of this work
! the careful scrutiny and accuracy
each law demands Of it's Investigator.
! When the work was instituted sew
! cral months ago Mrs. Burnita Shelton
] Matthews. member of the Distr:c,
! bar, was the sole representative OF
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Your Home and
You
Screens That Conceal.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

Il came hon e from my week end
at the Lovx rings with an entirely new
ard charming idea." announced a
young matron recently. I'm fact,
almost never go anywhere nowadays
that don't come away with some
new and interesting bee in my bonnet
there are so many novel decorative
schemes, SO many convenient devices
and so many ingenious homemakers
to be met with.
THE guest room we occupied at the
Coverings overlooks the garden side
of the house. where there is sort OF
outdoor tearoom. A rose arbor shades
wicker table and canton chairs are
scattered about, where there are gem
orally several guests chatting and
having cold drinks. They naturally
face the house, as the arbor is placed,
and since the windows of the guest
room are not high. there Is very
little privacy for the occupants un-
Evening star., 1922-09-08
HER CHARM.

They said she couldn't dance or sing:
She knew no outdoor sport.
She didn't firt or wear fine gowns,
Yet all men paid her court
The secret of her spell
Was. she possessed the priceless art
OF listening very we'll
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Extremely new and attractive is a
bedspread of novelty net embroidereo
in the center with a large wreath OF
bright wool flowers. There is ou-
reau scarf to match. and both pieces
may be purchased stamped and ready
to work.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Colonial Noseeay,.

guestroom bouquet is old-fash-
who prides herself on her colonial
bedroom. A frill of white paper ia
closes bunch of delicate oreandie
flowers. which conceal the necessary
thimble. needle, buttons, darninE cot
ton etc
Evening star., 1922-09-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ d.
Noted Physician and Author
Noted Physician and Author.

palms forward, and swing down and
touch the floor behind your heels,
then up and over and down the same
way on other side, four to twenty
times.
With practice a regular system
each night and morning at a cost of
not over ten minutes and with un-
Questionable benefit if adhered to as
a permanent habit
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-24
G.. F. Talbot
for
JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Nominated by the people
at the recent primary
without making a cam
paign. (All judicial
Offices are non-partisan.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-24

paign. (All judicial
Offices non-partisan.)
Worked on Nevada farm to earn money for COM
pletng his education. His forefathers died in the
Revolutionary War fighting for the Independence
of American Colonies.
Elected and reelected District Attorney of Elko
County. Elected of the District Judges at large
when the State was in one judicial district.
Reelected District Judge of Fourth Judicial Dis
trict comprising eastern tier of counties
Elected and reelected Justice of the Supreme
Court Elected Regent University of Nevada two
years ago.
When Chief Justice of Nevada he refused to fol-
low the decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Uhlg v. Lavignno and that court
reversed itself to conform to his decision in the
Nash-McNamara case, involving mining rights at
Manhattan.
elected his endeavor will be in the future as in
the past, to do equal justice to all.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Above 5oth st.-nh Az. to East River,
Above 5oth st.-S,h Az. to North River,

East TirTI sT., 200. gos. sio, stories; sell
together or separately. JOSEPH ABEAM-
aON. 80 West AGtt a.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
APARTMENTS-Saie or Let.

UnfurnisheG.
Above seth St.-sth Az. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfuruishcd.
Above seth st.--5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ArvrENTInN- -T.ARGE rROFlTs.

N-LARGE PROFITS.
Vicinity agth street, Broadway, apartment
houap 4 ana rooms. Rents $4,000. Price
eSs 0Ou. -
Broadway business corner, elevator apart
uent house, Rents SGt,00O. Price San1 600 - i
Desirable 3 story corner apartment heusrs
near aubwav. stores, and rooms. Rents
SIS. 500 Price Sit2.O00.
Apartment house, overlooking river Z nado
1 rooms Rents $4,000. Price Sai 900. .aI
Also other bargains. large ana small VII 4
wy "a. r. WOOD. go BROADWAY. ~
xvrer efr,r d,v.aiinxr tq.Boo cash NJ. IL.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

.nexeelled at $2,500 to $4,000 per
Annum. FRANCOIS restaurant, with
genuine Cuisine Francais, is in the
building. See Resident Superintendent
or HuBERTH & HUBERTH, No. 2
Columbus Circle (Phonc 5746 Circle).
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 69th st.-5th Av. TO North River
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
UneEceWed!!

Rooms of unusua' size,
of unusual trim and
finish with every CON
veniencc the genius OF
man has conceived for
apartment dwcllers, en-
joying a management
that is lavish-and hav-
ing Central Park as a
front garden t h e s c
apartments Of 2, 3 and
5 Rooms and Baths,
with Kitchenettes. are
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Abov, ian St. to Soth 81. usciu.iv.,.

A PLOT. seth st., Tth and 9Th avs, s2siQo
For particulars apply ". " MEAD a co.
3n7 SIN av
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

west SIDE dwellings, 1900 cash. NJ. IA.
GA1LI.ARD CO., 22oe Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.

cHARLEs BERLIN. sssa B'wsy-Msnsxs-
CUsiAfAN a WAKEFIELD, INC =.
10 East f2d n. Phone Murray 1Illi 1920.
ron private dwellings IN upper Manhattan
see PORTER CO., 100 w. 125th 81. @ft
Up q T.. RIssTING sec 9Th Az, \
Economical msnaEement. Tel Circle ecek.
TIE cuEENsBoRo CORPORATION. -
Tnnf loN AZ rorner Madison o..
The New York herald., 1922-09-20


h
, 1922-06-01
STOCK CLOSING
IS IRREGULAR
Iains and Losses Mixed as
Call Money Rises; Oils
Are Depressed.

NEW YORK. June 1.!Today's stocr
market was featured by a continu-
ance OF recent conflicting movements.
Standard isstes again eased while
speculative industriais and special
ties improved. Sales appropriated
! 10000 shares.
Gains and losses were mixed as call
money rose TO 5 per cent SpecuIa-
tive issues showed i to 3-point rrdns
but rails. steei- md oii reacted. The
closing was IRREGULAR.
NEW YORK. Juno lois once
more assumed Leadership at the drII
opening Of todEy's stock mzrKet.
Standard Oil OF New jersey added 3
points TO its recent ste1dy rise and
Pan-American Petroleum gained one
point. Fractional advances were made
by Mexican Petroleum. General As
phait, Houston OIL and Texas com
pany. Steels. equipments, motors,
coppers. tobaccos and food speciaities
also were In further demand. Gains
OF ] to almost 2 points were soon es-
tabiished by International Harvester.
Mack Trucks. Tobacco Prducts pre-
ferred md Ed Prducts. Rails con-
tinued to case under further pressure
directed against Union Pacific and sew
eral of the Junior issues. notably New
Haven and Pere Marquette.
Diversion OF funds to meet extens.e
June interest and dividend payments
caused further hardening of money
rates. call loans opening att AZ per
cent. Prices continued upward for
H.. ..- --
high-grndc rails and industriais
showed very moderately IN the move
ment. Oils scored additional gains.
International Harvester. Baldwin and
Studebaker also advanced substantial
ly. Chemicals and fertilizers rose
with food s~pecialties. the latter again
including Coca Cola and Postum Ce-
real common n preferred.
Canadian Pacific. Reading first pre-
ferred and New York, Chicago and ST.
Louis were among tho r~eactionary
rails.
There was a spirited inquiry for
many stocks at considerably higher
prices in the afternoon with the de-
mand heavier. continuing largely Al,
shares which are not ordinarily re-
garded as market leaders. Pool oJera-
tons were responsible for much OF the
movement but there were also indica-
tons of an expanded public interest.
Dupont advanced six points, Mack
Truck AZ. Hendee Manufacturing 4,
Peoria and Eastern. Mexican Petrol
cum and United Food Products ~ /:
Electric Storage Battery 2 and Ameri-
can Locomotive. American Car. Cen
erai Electric. Standard OIL of Cali
fornia, Atlantic Gulf. Marine pre-
ferred and American Can to to TX.
Foreign Exchange Irregular.
, 1922-06-01
Q-EARN|NGS 4
FOREST FUNDS.
ON INCREASE,
Gain Of Over S13,OOO.oOO
Over Year of 1921,
Report

CHICAGO. June Gross operating
earnings OF h Chicago. burlington =
Quincy railroad for 1891 were SIS.
7i2.26S. compared with sf55Asa ss,
for the 10 months OF $50 following
federal control. according to the com
pany's annual report issued TODAY
Operating expenses for the yea
were s12s.z1e.2ss. compared WITH
sl42. OH 40 for 1920 and the net on.
Grating were s4o.4s5 a7s com.
pared with s1s .o2s.4 ss for 1890.
The total gross income was ss2.ss.
AS. compared with $50, zoo, $50 for
1890 and the net income was SIS sos.
s73. compared with s22 .s24,3s3. Tn,
income balance Transferred to profit
and loss amounted to t~s.o14,s4s.
The par value of the capital s;oek
was increased during the year by tho
Issue OF a stock dividend of ;s0.cOo 4
900. being Sab per cent of the hold
ings OF each stakeholder of record
March 81, 1921. This resulted in tho
issue of $50 $50. 200 a value of fun
shares and of s17.1oo scrip. The scrip
was not entitled 10 dividends and OF
the scrip $4,000 has since been con.
verted into full shares
The capitalization OF the Burlington
railroad. s3s, 900 n mile. stands as one
OF the lowest in he country.
, 1922-06-01

The Three-in Ono Oil company is
preparing to start n second well on the
Kevin-Sunburst structure in Toole
county. northern Montana, where the
Gordon Campbell levin syndicate
first struck oil. Well No. 1 is down
700 feet Tho company controls some
5000 acres in that region
Havre. Mont. reports state that the
Elk Basin company is drilling with
two shifts at 3,150 feet with a s s-16
inch hole in the Browns Coulee wei
and completion OF the test Is expected
at any time 1t is hoped that the
same producing sand in the Cat Creek
field will be penetrated.
In the Roundup region the Montna
Pioneer company has reached the red
beds in its Willow Greek well. The
Ohio company. drilling on the Big
Wall structure. also near Roundup, Is
dropping back to the 2.100-foot level
to sidetrack a string Of tools lost in
the hole.
Contract for completion OF the Miles
City Oil Refining company's plant at
Miles City has been closed with the
Yale corporation of Oklahoma. said to
be a subsidiary of the Pure Oil COIN
pany. The Oklahoma company agrees,
1t is said, to advance the necessary
funds TO complete the refinery.
The American Refinery company OF
Great Falls has let contracts for ad-
ditional storage to be erected at its
plant there.
, 1922-06-01
WHEAT PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Close Shows Little Change
from Opening Quotations
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June Wheat took a
moderate upward liant in price today
during the carly dealings. owing large
ly TO higher quotations N Liverpool.
construed by many traders her as re
nelting a better political and economic
outlook in Europe. Bullish estimates
Of tho Argentine exportable surplus
were also a factor. Offerings were
light and houses with eastern connec-
tions 10 dthe buying. There were de-
liveries of EOS 900 bushels on June son.
tracts. Opening prices. which varied
from x sto 1Ac higher with July
s1.1s to s1-1eh and September s1.1Tz
TO LIS. were followed by slight further
Eains-
' Subsequently bearish private crop
estimates led to a setback in values
but with improved milling and export
demand and assertions a black rust
bad developed in north Texas wheat,
the market rallied sharply in the late
dealings. Prices closed unsettled. y
to Ike higher. July N1s to s1.1s&
and Sept s1-17& TO $i.17x-
Corn and oats wern firmer with
wheat After opening Il to &c higher.
July e2k to e2%c. the corn market
held at about the initial range.
Later the corn market weakened
when wheat prices underwent a sag.
The close was nervous u to u to sc
net lower. July 60 to s2@H.
Oats started unchanged TO &c high
er. July 3s%gh to 3stsc and later
scored a slight general advance
Provisions wero easy in line with
hog values
, 1922-06-01

Fields for one share ~ Mutual. Mu-
tual sold today at 81 a share. si.37
higher than Mondays quotation.
which would give an exchange value OF
II cents for OH Fields. The last bid
vas 81 ents. 1t IS understood that
Mutual requires an assurance that a
majority OF on Fields stock be turned
over to It. This control is in the hands
OF 20 to 80 Denver owners of the stock.
are said to favor the merger. The
same basis OF exchange will then be
made TO all holders Of tho stock
II Is stated also the Impending
merger OF the Mutual and Boston
Wyoming companies has been com
pleted on a basis OF 1875 shares OF
Boston for l share OF Mutual. on the
basis OF today's market that would
give a value OF 94.7 for Boston.
, 1922-06-01
Gotten Exchange
Firms Suspended

fTEw YORK. June Three mem
bers Of the New York Cotton exchange
today were suspended for six months
each for conduct detrimental TO the
best interests OF the exchange. They
are A H. Lamborn. ]. Marks and John
T.. Clark.
, 1922-06-01

In Finland proposals OF marriage
nre always made through a third per
son. called the "taiman.'' TO whom
the happy couple give n present. which
usually takes the unromantic form Of
n shirt. when his delicate mediation
proves successful and ends in a wed
ding.
, 1922-06-01

strong. high 81: low and ruling rate
Al; closing closing bid 81: offered
6; last loan 81 Call loans against
g. Time loans easier: 60
and 30 dys 4@4H; six months 4
d4h. prime mercantile paper 4ka
~.
, 1922-06-01

NOvED-To larger quarters: base
ment Consolidated Royalty building;
we have available for suitcase some
good suites of office DON at one-half
prevailing rental rate; also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1918. 5.313t
, 1922-06-01

LONDON. Juno Bar silver 3skd
per n Money. az per cent. Dis
count rates. short bills 2L per cent:
three months hills az az sic per cent.