davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04

Judge Robinson Moncure Of the
Corporation Court has appointed VII.
lam F. Webster, a constable for the
second ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
Boys $3.50 Shoes, $I.95

Little Boys High Shoes. of
dull leather; sizes 10 to 1871;
good, sturdy qualities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
$3.50 BrOadcLOth, $3.50

54inch all-wool Broadcloth,
rich. lustrous finish. in black.
navy, brown and other wanted
shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
So and 81 Ruqs. $I.95

30x60 and 3x6 IT. Rag Rugs,
plain or hit-and.miss effects, also
3x6 #. extra fine grade 1000
warp stenciled Grass Rugs, and
27x54 notified and oriental de-
sign Administer or Velvet Rugs.
First FloOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
Up to $500 Shoes, $I.95

Misses and Children's High
Shoes, Of dull leather; lace and
button styles; sizes. Sk to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
ChildreRs Rompers,
89c

Special lot Of Rompers and
Creepers, peg top or Dutch
styles, prettily stitched, some
with embroidered designs; white
and colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04

The Catholic Club held a card party
at>the Lyceum Hall last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
Csc Dress Ginghdn,s,
I9c

27-inch Dress Ginghams. in
beautiful assortment of plaids,
checks, stripes and plain colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
SOC Chiffon VOiLe, 39c
zoe White NainsOOk,
I5c

36-inch White Nainsook,
close woven, soft-finish quality.
for lingerie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
$3.50 NainsOOk, $2.98

No. 210 Imperial English Main
sock. ten yards in each piece;
fine soft-finish quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
$500 Chiffon Tdfeta,
$3.50

35.inch extra fine soft chiffon
taffeta, with beautiful, erich, lus-
trous finish, in a full assortment
OF wanted street and evening
shades, including plenty Of
wanted navy blue and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
$500 Wool and Fiber
Rugs, 1915

9xl2 It. largest room size Re-
versible Wool and Fiber Rugs,
Hodges make; oriental and me-
dallion designs: in green, red,
tan and blue colorings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
Csc Outing FLanneLs,

36.inch Outing F1annels. heavy
double-fleeced quality, in neat
pink and blue stripes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
Soc White POpLin, 49c

36-inch White Popiin, a yarn
mercerized quality, with rich.
lustrous finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
zoe Outing FIannels,

27-inch plain color Outing Flan-
nels, in pink. light blue. gray
and white; heavy double-fleeced
quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
Csc Shaker Flannel, 19c

32-inch Bleached Shaker Flan-
mel. extra heavy. double-fleeced
quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-04
SOC India LinOn, Csc

40.inch White India Linon, a
fine sheer quality, snow-white
bleached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24
LIVE SPORTING NEWS.

class.
Whether Oakland can make up for
the loss of Hack Miller and Flnenl
also remains to be seen. Oakland is
still hopeful of getting Louie Guisto
back. but eastern dopesters declare
that there is but little chance of this.
However the Oaks are planning to
make a strong bid with their pitching
staff. which was the weak spot in
1921.
Seattle is still a formidable team.
although it appears to he not very
we'll balanced.
Los Angeles is expected to prove an
extremely strong machine, perhaps
with much Improvement over last
year. There are weak spots that need
the addition of highly skilled per-
formers, but nevertheless the Angels.
with the Seals, look like the strongest
against Sacramento.
Vernon is making strong efforts to-
ward Improvement but there are
still some gaps in the line which can
stand bolstering up. Some of the ma
terial is too unknown to be able to
give the team Il proper once-over.
However, there will be much improve
ment over last years performance at
Vernon, and when the Tigers get on
the field, they may proc more for
than they look at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24
THden Says
u. S. Has Host
OF Young Stars

! Copyright, 1922, United Press.)
Y PHILADELPHIA March 24,-"It'
seems to me that j. b. Hawks of Aus
tralia has, in the exuberance of youth,
made a rather rash statement on con-
ditions about which he appears to
know little,r William Tilden, Ameri-
| can tennis champion, declared in an
exclusive interview with the United
Press.
Tilden's statement was in reply to
one by the Australian that after Til
den and Johnston were through, Am
erica would have to give up the Davis
cup, there being no good young tennis
players in America.
Hawks statement hardly warrants
a refutation, but | will be glad to give
YOU a few facts in regard to future
American tennis, big Bill oontinu-
ed
Possibly the crushing defeat adj
ministered to Hawkes. by Vincent
richards, the eighteen year old jun
Tor tennis champion of America, in the
East VS., West matches at Chicago last
fall slipped Mr.. Hawkes. mind when
: reV1ewlng our Young players.
While 1t Is my opinion that nothing
but Americas best can cope success
fully with the magnificent team which
Australia is sending to challenge for
the Davis Cup this season, it is the
craft and stratgy of that magnificent
player, Mr.. Norman Brookesh, as cap
tain. rather than the youth of the
team that we must fear.
/. During by Davis Cup trip to Aus
tralia carefully studied the quantity
and quality Of the junior players;
there the ration In quantity is about
ten to one in favor of America while
the standard Of play impressed me as
n full class higher here than there.
The tendency Of the Australian
boys Is to developsa a one or two shot
,same as compared with the all-court
game Of the American JUROR.
II saw no boys comparable with
Vincent Richards Frank r. Anderson
and Charles Wood, Jr New York; Ar
mold W. Jones and w. w. Ingraham.
Providence; Harold Godshall and
Philip Betterns California: Charles
Watson Jr., Carl Fisher and Andrew
Morgan, Philadelphia; John Hennes-
sey and Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis;
Marshall Allen, Seattle; Philip Neer,
Portland Ore; and James M. Davis,
/ University of California.
Also such young stars as julius
Sagalowski. indianapolis; Arthur In
graham, Jr,, Providence; Miles Valen-
tine and Neal sullivan. Philadelphia;
Armand Marion, Seattle; and Sandy"
Wiener Philadelphia, my doubles
partner for the early season, all Of
whom are less than sixteen years OF
age, are unknown to Australian ten,
mis-.
Il believe that America faces a
more serious crisis in defence Of the
Davis Cup this year than we will five
OF ten years from now should we
hold the cup, as I believe the stars OF
the future will surpass even such
players as Johnston and Williams
When asked what effect he believed
the seeded draw would have on COM
mercializing the game, Tildcn said.
II see no reason to believe the
seeded draw will effect the question
Of commercialism in any way other
than to increase attendance. II mere
ly assures an even division Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

No one blames Ruth for getting
$500 for every homer hnt mann, sn,or,
base hail mon accuse of tho y,nl o,,,,
owners of lack of their usual bust
ness foresight in advertising the ar
'.,.s.il "l'ti Wy s"'. Nins' sunni
LII M, ~ pu "". p0'o,e
w u. 'nN ~, Hp e,ei 'iiiie p.oe mus
'i"' WY
-, ',v's ~ 'u' Vi
,no,,,tat. .ha. .s i.sYe.' -, ''i,is
49, a'"i ,..'' '',e p',.ieis WIN maze
'''> ~ - " o'''' '"e siuss7i'
The big Bam' is going about his
work with a burst of enthusiasm that
indicates sincere purpose 10 reach
ed /, fov o,osa f,ionds ~ u, ~ sao
RAJ ,hot ho hos .,,,o ,n,h,,,o L., 200
NOW hon,a r,,,, ,.ooord ~. ~ aa.
ting ohamninnehin af tha ,a,,ta, IA
pnas
Ruth had n vaudevilla cortr.ct that
was said to be having him about
"a uoo n wool. ana no cou,d bava ken,
on tho boards nntil tho f,rst ~ NAV
but he cancelled his bookines hefore
the first of March and want south n
train. although he cannot hone to plav
before Nlay 81
Last season he reported south
ayes as much ont nj conforn,ation as
his eirth. He was o,,t of shane most
of the season and il was onlv thar hat
ting spi,it thar pIIled hin, through
This YEAR he reported for work
weighing inst A little over 900 mounds
he seemed ia have his eve from the
start and he worked harder than anv
rookie II tha c,mp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24
COAST BALL TEAMS
EXPECT STRONG CLUBS

SAN FRANCISCO, March e4.-W.
PA tougher race for all teams in
the Pacific Coast League is expected
this season. Fans believe that prac-
tically all of the teams in the league
Will be within striking distance of the
pennant most of the season, and that
there will be no outstanding cellar
hunters, as last year.
sacramento is believed by many to
furnish the best cause for trouble for
other teams aspiring to the pennant
Sacramento will have fighting, we'll
balanced machine.
Great improvement is expected at
salt Lake and Portland, as a result
OF changes. Vernon is also greatly
strengthened.
Whether the San Francisco Seals
will stack up with last years team re-
mains to be seen. The team may show
mp slightly stronger, or it may be
little weaker. Loss of Caveney will
be felt, and the pitching staff will
have to prove that it had the 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24
RUTH OUT TO BEAT HIS
1921 HOME RUN RECORD
nY. HENRY L. FARREI1-

BY HENRY l. FARRELL
United Press Staff Gorrespondent1
NEW YORK. March 24.-At $500
n smack. there is no doubt that Babe
Ruth will try for a new home run
record this coming season.
Tho doubt comes with the question
will he do it?
Everything is against him, except
that sort of do-anything spirit that
has characterized his baseball career.
1t is that spirit of nothing-too- hard
for-me that makes Col. Jake RUPERT.
presluent of the Yankees believe tha.
the Ram will go higher than the 80
he hung up last season as the high
mark.
Missing play for five weeks when
the pitchers ought to be easy for him
will be a big handicap to Ruth, but
he always has done his best work un-
der pressure. When the going has
been hardest he has always delivered
and I'm sure he will this year" Rup-
pert said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24

strength which would provide an
equally far opportunity to all contest
ants, thus increasing and stimulating
public interest In the game.
The sole danger Of creating profess
sional tennis lies IN attempts TO re-
strict the personal liberties of the
players by the too stringent enforce
ment Of the amateur rule. see no
signs that point To organized pro-,
fessional tennis, unless It should comc
from the natural reaction OF the play
ers themselves against curtailing Of
their liberty in playing when and
where they desire, provided, Of course,
they receive no financial return for 50
doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-24
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

ErT1EC the old cough or cold
II drag on, or the new one develop
seriously. is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such a
proved and successful remedy as DR..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs.
Just good medicine that relieves
laiokly.
For over fifty years, standard
cmedy foe coughs, colds and grippe.
.ases Group also. Loosens up the
oliiegm, quiets the coupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
The congestioss AL druggists, 6Oc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

present tariff, but continue to sell and
place orders just tho same. Silver
ware demand was steady. Earrings,
bracelets and popular-priced novelties
were In better demand, many retailers
laying in supply Of these lines before
the tariff advanced prices. Staples
were somewhat dull, although some
articles showed more activity than the
previous week. The South, West and
pacifc states were the most active
buyers of all lines of jewelry. Dia-
mond prices were firm and cutting es-
adjustments continued to expand oper-
ations. Jobbers reported increased
collections last week
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
How Is Business?

COTTONSDemand brisk prices advancing production
gaining.
slLKs-Demand broader silk prices sharply advanced silk
goods production gaining.
increasing.
good prices FIRM manufacturing furrers increase
production.
APPARELDemand goods prices firm; produc
ton increasing.
JEWELRYDemand increasing prices firm cutting
panding
LEATHER-Dmand stronger, prices shoe fac
tories expanding operations.
RUBBER-Prces
proved.
METALSStee and iron
advanced, advanced, copper prices unchanged
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

strated.
Importers rushed TO clear goods
from bond before the new tariff went
into effect. Whether these goods will
he thrown on the market immediately,
and If so, what the effect on prices will
be are subjects of considerable specu-
Istion. Some stiffening in wool prices
was attributed directly to the tariff
and some importers of linens an
nounced increases in some descriptions
following the signing of the bill. On
the whole. though, prices failed to
show much reaction to the higher
rates of duty that henceforth will be
imposed on many commodities.
In the main, prices are showing &
stfffening tendency, natural reaction
10 the increased demand for goods
that is becoming apparent. In some
commodities, notably raw silk, there
Is a feeling that the recent advances
have not been warranted by actual
trade conditions, but are solely the re-
suit of speculation.
The better situation in coal has
served to brighten the general busi-
ness outlook considerably. The trans
portasion situation is still a deter
yisg factor and is likely to grow
worse instead of better. The chief
effect of poor transportation at pres
ent seems to be in the producing,
rather than the distributing, end OF
business, although wholesalers and re-
tailers are beginning to complain
about the poor delivery of seasonable
goods urgently needed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Cottons

Cotton goods prices continued to
harden last week. An advance in one
Of the best known brands of bleached
muslin was announced, along with
higher prices for Eastern denims and
3 few other descriptions of goods
Percales were reinstated at old prices
by some printers, together with spring
dating on goods delivered after No
vember Is. This is regarded favorably
by wholesalers and other users of
these staple goods. Generally good
business was reported in household
cottons in both the wholesale and re-
tail fields.
The primary or gray goods market
had several active days, with prices
firmly maintained on most goods and
advanced on a few of the finer counts.
The total of gray goods sold for the
week was thought to be in excess of
the week previous, when sales were
larger than for many months.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Leather

Leather demand was generally i'm
proved last week. Domestic and for
eign hides prices continued to tend
upward, notwithstanding successive
advances during recent weeks. Sole
leather, offal, patent leather and kids
enjoyed good demand locally. Calf
skin trading was spotty. There was an
active demand for low grade kids. Tan
neries and shoe factories expanded
operations. Tanners continue to com
plain that the cost of hides remains
above the parity with leather prices.
Prices for mems shoes, both in me.
dunn and better grades, have advanced
in some cases from 25 to 30 cents
pair for late fall and spring deliveries
according to local manufacturers. With
the market rising retailers are less
hesitant to stock up than they have
been for some time past. Jobbevs re-
ported generally improved business
in all sections Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

that the peak has been reached, and de-
elines are freely predicted.
In the silk goods field business con-
tinued to broaden, with some indica-
tions that buyers are becoming inter
ested in supplies for next spring. A
few spring samples are being shown
and some fair orders are reported.
For fall use the crepe silk still leads.
A considerable movement in taffeta,
but at low prices, was reported.
Printed silks in small designs for
spring are being freely touted in the
trade at present.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Apparel

A renewed demand for fall apparel
for men, women and children was reg
caused more brisk movement of goods
In retail channels, and retailers now
find that they will need additional
goods. Buying of fall seasonable an
parel was delayed this year by nun
ber of factors, but the recent price
strength in the fabric markets. to-
gether with an increase in general em :
ployment, has caused retailers to come
into the market.
A few price advances have been
named by mems apparel manufacturers
on additional fall orders. Some spring
and summer, 1928, garments have been
shown at about the same level of
prices that prevailed for last springs
merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
WooIens

Better ordering of spring fabrics
took place in the woolen and worsted
trade last week. The mills are in bet
ter position for the spring season than
at any time since spring samples were
shown in July. The orders have come
in late and more business can be
booked comfortably, but the keen COM
dictions that price advances will be
named this week, particularly for
worsteds, were current in the trade
last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Fvlrs

The approaching fur auctions in this
country and England have served to
quiet down trading in raw furs. The
New York auction will open to-day
with $3,ooo,oo0 Offering The ST.
Louis sales begin on October 8, and
the London sales will take place early
next month. Sentiment in the raw fur
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
The Week i'm Business
Trade in General More Active Under Fall Impetus /;
Effect of Tariff Bill Still i'm Doubt;
1sb Textile Prices Stronger

AvORABE developments general business situation were
II reported last week Manufacturing distributing
active most sections of the
weather and stabilized outlook
signing of the tariff bill
apparent those the rates
ultimate effect of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

trade Is distinctly bullish at present.
although no great boom In furs is ex.
pected. A vast amount of fur In beinp
used for trimmings on women's eloth
coats, suits and dresses, and the demand
for fur garments appears to be better
than many expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Silks

The most important development in
the silk field last week was the sharp
upturn in raw silk prices in Yokohama,
also reflected in the local market
Dealers, however, are inclined to think
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Tewelrv

Jewelry demand was better than the
previous week. The settlement of the
strikes and the signing of the tariff
had stimulating effect upon the trade
generally. Importers see ruin in the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
New issue
.,-..-..-.-,.-........,.,..,....,.....


Exempt from Fsderalsta Municipal andL Taxation
$75,ooo,ooo
Twenty Year
Federal Land Bank go Bonds
stay May I
Interest a hay an" d Bank Ft9 900 sgd
part tt; IS % e % % ge3 1 s % 1 s b e. sa a 1 h ss % fz & s &
~ ~ ~ government M $40 ~ ~ ' ' T ANU
for
shreofTe The Bonsno ~oaeedare dudsrdh
oss @ s the Hs s s5s @ s s s % built
- 9
Legal for 1~s IF rn The Federal Farm arm Loan % Bonds
n ] 5 d m d % we e % ome @ 2ws @ ana an % tine s TOR of all P ] @
hng staes S
$ $: 4, &C. ?:=:"' :::::: s.: @ ::t : S;s: e.: $:s::.. S
d ah sss14a ss~1 sssqa,~a Rssa af %%sss
capitalist o tn Bank sand the
% 1 sasy has and nov holds
Department
% r n DC" ''"a"""
Price 'orA% and interest TO yield
an
Mon rn1auih
Alex Brown &c Sons Harris, Forbes g. Co.
Brown Brothers g. Co. Lee Hiuqnson g. Co.
be accurate saA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
H~orticulturists
Plan to Protect
Cotton and Alfalfa

RIVERSIDE Cal, June as
impo-nnt changes in the stute
tultau Inc order 20 safeguard cot
ton and alfalfa fields To- california
from infe,tntion by the cotton boil
weeVil. the pink boil worm and
iha Alfalfa wseyil. planned at
"a meeting here to-day of horlcul-
tural commissioner fruus all
counties in southern California.
with Geo 10. Hecke uf Sacmm-n-
To- state dlroysur Of agriculture.
Cotton seed shipments coming
into California are regarded ~
potential carriers OF the plant
pests. and because of the great IN
creas. IN traffic 10 wa agreed IN. {
quarantine Inspectors should D.
tinaed az DaEgvtt. Calf. and
fpmn. Ariz. This matter Will be-
taken mp directly with the boards
~ supervisors Of San Diego aud
Imperial countics with a view to
asking them to bear n portion OF
the expense until arrangements can
bee mnd. to provide Tor u m the
state budget.
pnn e. More OF Phoenix. Ariz.
rntamologiit Tor Arizona. spoke on
quarantine regulations In the state.
trn arinu hat On some of The main
% ghwnys Arizona provided fof
'unly a ~ hour inspection. ~. "a
f're-zed the belief " wins possibis
~ some vehicles To eNade inHpcc'
Non
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Citizens of Clovis
Entertain Teachers

CLOVIS. - NJ June 2s-A
special train. carrying n hun
dred and forty-fi five school teachers
IN the Sinte University AT Berke-
lev, cal fornia passed through
Clovis Friday morning The lea
cheers were given n drive through
the city. by Clovis citizens. through
the 'hamber Of Commerce.
The manager 81 the touring
company wrote the following on
tho Clovis Chamber OF Commerce
register:
Edrsrton Touring company.
Post Offica Address-AH over the
South; observation-disclosures az
Cahfnrnin; humber In pariy-tfh.
Route tnken-Santa Pc. Remarks
Fine snitif courtesy hospitali-
~ unhnunded."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Apple Is Compared
To S~quealing Pig

WASHINGTON. duly I Omitted
Presal The t~horoushneHs with
which the apple N nov worked
over and utilized by some manu-
faciurcrr makes Il comparsbl. 70
the packing house pin that leaves
only "a futile squeai."
The apple Is not transformed In
to such a variety OF products as
the pig. hut all are u eiui. and
when the last Of the series II made
there Is hardly a smell loft
In many II The apple-urins lac
tories the apples are first prezsed
to produce elder. which may be
sold as such on may lie manufac-
tured into vinegar. After thor
ough pressing the pomace IN
treated with hot water To remoNe
the pectin. which. after purificn-
tlon. Is sold In other liquid OF nolid
form 10 manufacturers OF jeiliea
md similar products and to houSe.
A~ivess The much.wasted AMI
equeezed residue " dried. ground
and sold "a cattle feed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Tucumcari Needs
New Wells; Old
Ones Drying Up
Especial ,o the ncraid)

T~UCUMCARi. n. NJ. June ~
The question Of water supply Tor
the town has become acute during
the past week. and II has been
necessary To have irrigation cut
off Tor several days. Wafer has
also beer purchased from the rail-
ruud for use OF the town.
The shortage IL due To the fact
that one OF the city wells IL now
rnving In. and the winter Is low in
the others. II N believed here that
the abroad wells here have low
cred the supply In the city wells ON
old property. and that new wells
will he necessary In the neat
future.
The old wells are now giving one
half the amount Of water they did
formerly. Plans have been made
FER driling nss wsllz and connsct-
ing them up with the town water
mains. az an estimated expense OF
$40 1000.