davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Private

NEW YORK. January 3.--The up
ward movement in oils and industri-
ais, which has been going on almost
uninterruptedly since the latter part
of last week, was abruptly checked
at the outset Of trading on the Curb
Exchange today
Profit-taking brought about sub
stantial recessions from the high
levels in the majority Of stocks which
have been in active demand recently,
and the market was called upon to
absorb unusually heavy offerings.
Rubber and Tire Stocks Up.
Rubber and tire stocks were ex-
ceptions and moved ahead on reports
that price advances by several OF the
leading tire companies are to be made
in the near future. Included among
these were Goodyear, common and pre-
ferred, both up a point. and Interconti-
mental Rubber which was actively
traded in at slightly better prices.
International Petroleum was offered
freely and Standard of Indiana,
Standard Of Kansas 3, Standard of
California new and Standard OF New
York new reacted from their highs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

the previous day. Independent Oil
stocks moved sympathetically with
the Standard group. but price changes
here were confined to fractional
limits. City Service issues. however.
displayed resistance to the general
selling and held around the previous
close.
Peerless and DuBant Decline.
Peerless Truck and Motor lost al
most 2 points. while heavy realizing
in Durant issues brought about a de-
cline of over a point in the Delaware
stock and fractional decline in the
Indiana shares. WHITTIER Motors class
A was another to lose its recent gain.
but Gardner Motors advanced over a
point to a new high for the present
movement.
Several new issues were admitted to
trading in the late afternoon. In
cluded among these were Cardinal
Petroleum Corporation capital shares
of $40 par value. the initial sale of
1000 shares changing hands at ia;
Armour & Co. Of Delaware per cent
preferred stock of 500 par value, pre-
ferred sales taking place at 80, and
Industrial Fiber Corporation of Amer
lea common shares OF no par value,
several transactions occurring be-
tween 10 and 101a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
COTTON MILLS MAY
LOCATE IN SOUTH
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, January "a movement
Of New England cotton mill interests
to southern states is under way. At
present it is confined to an extension
Of the branches in the south of mills
that have their principal plants in
this section, but there are indications
that it may add new manufacturing
units to southern centers. financed by
New Englanders.
Advantages in hours of work al
lowed by law, in wage scales and in
tax rates and exemptions are given
as the three principal causes con-
tributing to the movement which has
manifested itself recently in several
ways
Actual announcement Of the trans
ment has been made by the Appleton
mills of Lowell and the Jenckes Spin
ming Company of Pawtucket, r. ]. At
least one other large textile corpora
ton in this state has voted to make
Massachusetts,. This action, accord
ing to Secretary H. c. Meserve of the
National Association OF Cotton Manu-
facturerS, carried the Inference that
such capital expenditures would be
mills.
Southern Mills Visited.
From southern centers have come
advices that several New England
delegations recently have visited the
Carolinas and Georgia, looking over
the ground for location of new mills.
The situation is summarized in q
statement by Robert Amory OF this
city, president of the National As
ISOLATION of Cotton Manufacturers, as
follows:
New England has lost sight of the
brought her. but some day. before 1t
is too late. it is to be hoped she will
appreciate how necessary theysare to
her economic development The
south still appreciates its cotton mills
and wants more.
Towns In south Cordial.
Go into some small town on the
edge of the mountains where there IL
no industrial plant and tell the first
man you meet that you know how to
run a cootton mill and are thinking
. of going to that town. You will be
welcomed with opened arms by every
one and will receive every possible
offer OF assistance and good will. The
people of that town know what cot
ton mills have done for other towns
and you will have hard work not to
MILL
Secretary Meserve said the legal
limitation of work to forty-eight
hours a week in Massachusetts, mills
was a handicap especially serious. He
took note of movements to extend this
Limitation to New Hampshire and
Rhode Island, where -four-hour
schedules and wage reductions pre-
cipitated long strikes q year ago, set
tied for the most part by restoration
Of wages and continuance Of the fifty
four-hour week,
Better Wages Hardship.
He said that the higher wages called
for In New England also gave Q dis
tinct advantage to other centers.
There was growing feeling, he add
ed, that the taxes paid by cotton mills
were out of proportion to those levied
on other industries.
He added that with an opportunity
for growth afforded by fair rnanufac-
turing conditions New England cot
ton executives will continue to hold
their place in the markets Of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
NEW RECORDS FOR CARS.

NEW YORK, January 3.-Railroads
OF the United States having had in
1922 the largest car shortage In their
history have ordered more freight
cars than in any year since 1912,
more passenger cars than since 1916
and more locomotives than since 1918,
according to Railway Age. The num-
Der of freight cars ordered has been
l7S,S58, against 23,346 a year ago.
The average annual orders in the
nine years ending 1921 were s2,216.
All these figures include freight cars
ordered by industrial concerns and
private car lines as well as by rail-
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

SIS, 600 Life Policy, $A3.S5
Age %. ssad Gate Of birth fer illustrstisn.
Estaeushed 1855. Assets over $500, 900 00e
II. LIE ROY GOFF
Iusurance--An Branches
Room $40. Woodward Building H. 3Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
BIG CAR ORDERS PLACED.
B. & o. Gives Out Contracts for
10000, 900 in Equipment.

BALTIMORE, January 3.-The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad has placed
cars, at an estimated cost of approx
mately 3lo,o0o,o00. In addition, the
company has received and is considering
bids for from 1000 to 1000 box cars.
OF the 5000 cars bought, 1900 were
placed with the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany, 1000 with the American Car and
Foundry Company, 500 with the Stand
ard Steel Car Company, 500 with the
Youngstown Steel Car Company, 500
with the Ralston Steel Car Company
and 1000 with Cambria Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
cspital Traction 5s--$1 600 at se1a. 81 900
Ct eSh.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. 4s-s1, 900 at
20. $1,000 at T3
Potomac Electric g. m. 6s-$1. 900 at 9ea
Potomac Electric 6. m. and ref. $500 at
1O6h.
Capital fractions at 1o8h, o at l03k.
Washington Gas Light at 5sx.
IAnston Monotype-3 at TN, 10 at 70.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. ISL 900 at
70. $1,000 at IS, 81 900 at 49, 81 900 at "a.
Capital Traction $4,000 at 9sh, 81, 900
at e6i4, s.. 900 at 9s1a. $4,000 at s6l2, 81 800
at e6J5. $500 at D81s.
$1,000 at 961z.
Money-Cal loans. . and per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Public Utility

Consumers Power
So Due 1852. 5.5oTo
So. Calf. Edison Co.
5s Due 1914. $780,
New York Edison Co.
SIS Due 1871. ;. .5.5oTs
Pacific r. q T. Co.
5s Due 1852. ..... $685.
Bklyn. Union Gas Co.
So Due 1s47. $685.
Toledo Edison Co.
80 Due 1s47. .5.67%
Detroit City Gas Co.
Is Due 1s47. .5.00%
Utah Light & Trac.
IS Due 1914. .6.0OE
N. Y. Steam Corp.
6s Due 1e47. .6.I7%
Portland Ry. 1t. d Pw.
S. Due 1917. $3.50
Tenn. Elec. Pwr. Co.
Sc Due 1a47. .8.46%
No. Ohio Trac. g. It.
SIS Due 1s47. $685.
Toledo Trac., Ii. a. Pw.
o. Due 1895. $685.
Cuban Tele. Co.
TVS Due 1s41. .6.s2%
Offered subject to
prior sale and.
change I'm price.
ss~6 for Our yo#Vdrv Csvculag
for q complete list Of Bowds
zoe rscoHsRss,sds
The National City Company
Wasiasssss---7Al Issk %. M w.
Tslsphons Main sire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
A. \. b. Meeting Tonight.

Human Wants and Their Satisfacc
ton" will be the theme Of Prof. Dona
hues talk before members of the
advanced class, Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, to-
night. Tomorrow night Raymond q.
Dickey will address the banking and
commercial law class Of the institute
m IaParaOnal PnnnarfNf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

3 winthers Motor -. 9Ss 9ss 92s
. Yale & Towne new. 60 69& 20
] Youngstown & T ~ "a "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

Secured by 6rst deed of trust ON real eatsta
Prevailing interest and comm issjon
Joseph I. Weller 40, 40 Wash. I. Truss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

NEW YORK, January S.-Follow-
ing is list of today's highest, lowest
and closing prices for the most active
bonds and stocks dealt in on the New
York Curb Market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

When a warrior OF the EilYaros, q
savage tribe OF Indians in eastern Ecua-
dor, desires the wife Of another member
he merely waits in ambush and kills the
husband and then takes possession ct
the wife,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

times he leased his father to let him come too. But Mir Bear always found an excellent excuse for not taking his son with him. Either it looked like a storm, or the day was too hot or too cold. Or perhaps it was just time for Cuffy to take a nap.
 However, Cuffy fell into the habit of asking to be taken along almost every time that his father left home. So after while Mir. Bear used up all the excuses he could think of. And there came a day when he an- swered Guy f1atly. You can't come because you cant. l have impor- tant business awaiting me" And off he went.
 Cuffy fingered few moments just outside the door of the den, until his father was out of sight. Then he stole away. following his fathers trail, but taking care not to travel too fast, because he didn't want to stum- be upon Mr. Bear For Cuffy knew that if his father learned what he was doing there would be trouble.
 Luckily there was next to no wind. Otherwise, had breeze blown at Cuffy's back, it would surely have brought to Mir. Bears keen nose a tcll-tale scent. And he would have wheeled about and gone dashing back. to catch Cuffy, and punish him, and send him homo whimpering.
 On and on went MT, Bear On and on Cuffy followed behind him. What ever the business might be on which Mir. Bear was bent, Cuffy thought it must indeed be very important. For Mir. Bear travelled fast and far, until at last he came to halt way around on the farther side of Blue Mountain.
 Cuffy knew that his father had stopped, because he could hear Mir. Bear saying wool. wool! just beyond 6 thcket of young spruce trees.
 Then Cuffy began to creep forward without making the slightest sound. Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Servicc)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
o,-cTr NOT MISS LYcEu,I.

Those who have not yet seen MT .,d Mrs Martin Johnson's Trailing Wild Animals in Africa should not let tonight pass without going 10 the Lyceum to view it, as 1t IS truly one of the most remarkable as well as m teresting and educational pictures ever shown.
 The vaudeville is highly entertain ing. The Cameo Revue is spriehl- ly musical comedy number; Barton and Sparky have rube comeoy sketch; Ruth Goodwin sings songs ol the day and Broshelie and Rame are quick steppers with some good mel ody as well.
 Tomorrow brings another excep- tionally good bill, headed by pig melody iazz band. There are also other good acts of song, dance anu comedy entertainment.
 The picture is 'The Hero, better even than the stage production under the same name. It is story that should appeal to everybody as it con cerns people no different than the average citizen. In the early part the hero is member Of d small town family who returns from war deco- rated with medals, but as the story advances his brother, previously ig- uored, becomes the real hero when he resists temptation to do wrong when he faithfully performs his ardu. ous duties without complaint ana when he dashes into burning build- ing to save children trapped on the upper floors. It has pretty love story as well.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Pres colt to Her Son. John Alden Pres
 cott.
 My Dear Boy:
 I cannot understand from your letter just how Leslie came to burn herself. You say something about a paper being lighted from a cigaret, l do hope that Leslie is not smoking too much. Of course I think that smoking at all is too much, but dear Priscilla Bradford told me that Les lie had that modern habit, so natu- rally I can only think that the acci- dent Of which you speak as an eX- cuse for your wife not writing mo has come in some way from that deplorable habit.
 wish. my son, you had told me such haste. Had ] known this would have tried during tho last year 10 have saved enough money out of my meager income to have painted the house this spring. As it is, I presume the old homestead will have to go neglected and for lorn. It would not have been go had your father lived
 Convey my kindest regards and commiserate Leslie upon her acci- dent and believe mo always.
 YOUR LOVING MOTHER.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
GREAT SHOW AT Fox's

D. w. Grinith's "one Exciting Night" one of the greatest mystery plays ever filmed, opens a four nights engagement at Fox's this coming sun day evening. being one of the attrac- tive features which this playhouse has booked
 Tonight concludes the showing or ''The Town That Forgot God" that photodrama that is attracting hardly less attention than did lover the Hil,' which was directed by the same man, Harry Millarde. News reels and com edies make up the balance of the pie ture program, which is augmented by a classy vaudeville bill featuring Artie Nolan, a comedian who also sings few trick songs. Gillen and White m a pianologue duet, with vocal special ties; Stearns. Barone and Fears Tn a trio number and the Four staffords, a brilliant dancing revue. ,,,
 Tomorrow comes a picture to thriil the heart of every lover Of western stories. It presents dashing Harry Carey in "Crashin' Thru" a story or thc wild cattle country, of cowboys, sinking Mexican villains and their white brethren, of galloping horses and wild eyed cattle.
 As companion picture, Fox pre- sents Emile Coue's message, thls pe- ing the only photo production III which this famous Frenchman ap- peared. It Is picturized lecture showing the French auto-suggestion healer working on his patients and depicting clearly and in way not 10 be misunderstood just how a person should go about to acquire seif mas tery. Interesting, it is no less eau cafinnal
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
FABRICS FOR SPORT WEAR

Cancels hair has lost none of last seasons popularity for sports wear, In fact. it has gained in favor by gaining in variety-zand Is shown now in stripes and plaids as well as in the plain color.
 Printed designs is jacquard effects are shown on many imported woolens'
 Tweeds arc good for knicker suits and golf suits and arc shown In pep- per and salt mixtures rather than the very light twceds of last season,
 All knitted fabrics are good and, as designers grow more expert every year. the woman who buys knitted dresses or suits this spring will find that they At better, wear better and are oven more attractive than they have been other springs.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
A lNTIMKII S7uy hNDNosr SroroNs psusnzD TN pud1 llTTLps

are married, it seems to me that even he has changed his opinion somewhat on the subject. He used to say that a pretty girl smoking q cigaret gracefully was to him the most beautiful thing in the world, but the other night after reading his mothers letter. which hc found lying unopened beside his ash tray, he said, Are you sure that your beautiful teeth will not be dis colored if you smoke much?'
 Tn answered, How long have you been smoking, Jack?"
 About ten years"
 How many cigarets do you smoke a day?'
 "About twenty or thirty"
 Well. my dear I said truthfully "I think your beautiful teeth were the things that first attracted me- And do they still attract you. Leslie darling?' said Jack. coming over close to me and smiling as he bent to kiss me.
 find that when my husbands lips touch mine I feel as though all the world is on tho outside and for us there is only the present with it's liv- ing joy to think about. The art of loving then seems to me the only art worth learning.
 There. am getting too sentimental. But then, dear Bee. although I am just married you know I have al- ready learned something very impor- tant. Very necessary to a success full wife She must hug to her heart all the sentiment that comes into it and dismiss from her mind all the disagrccable thoughts that might find lodgment there.
 Lovingly,
 LESLIE
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
MIR. BEAR IS FOLLOWED.

Whenever Cuffy Bears father left his family at home and set forth alone into the forest, he said--almost always-that he had business to at tend to.
 Mrs. Bear seldom asked him any questions, at such times, unless she happened to suspect that he meant to visit the farm buildings in the hope Of getting pig. Otherwise she let him go his way. Though. to be sure, faint smile sometimes fitted across her face when Mir. Bear mem toned business. She knew well enough that her husbands business was nothing more or less than having a good time with certain friends of his.
 As Cuffy Bear grew older he began at last to wonder what this myster- ous business was that took his father so often away from home. Some
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

MARION DAVIES AT PALACE


 Tonight is the last showing at the Palace of the II. A. Shows Hunting Big Game in Africa" pictures which have been delighting Palace patrons since their opening here last Sunday. Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings an excellent show of very ell. tertaining attractions.
 Said to be one of the most delight full pictures in which Marion Davies, beautiful Cosmopolitan star in Para mount pictures, has ever appeared in Adam and Eva" which comes to the Palace theater Thursday for three days. Its scenes range from the fash ionable home of a capitalist, to a farm where much of the action fina- ly develops.
 Adam and Eva" adapted for the screen from the famous stage com edy by Guy Bolton and George Mid dleton, was directed by Robert G. Vignola, creator of When Knight hood Was in Flower" also starring Miss Davies. In support of Miss Davies is an excellent cast, includ- ing such well known players as T. ncy DdIHcS, loHl I>eWiS, Wlllah Norris, Percy Ames, Leon Gordon. Lucia Gear, William Davidson, and Edward Douglas
 The Keith vaudeville bill will have four first class Keith acts that pre- sents Chester and De We're in fast song and dance offering; Murray and Lane in very funny comedy sht; Meredith and snoozer, big favorites on the Keith Circuit in real surprise novelty; and Johnny Clark and Co.,. who offer a comedy scream called Plenty"
 Starting Monday for run of three days the big attraction will be Allan Dwan's "Glimpses of the Moon," a Paramount special with Bebe Daniels, Nita Naldi, Maurice Costello and David Powell in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Good Health Secret of Beauty.

Beauty lies in the care a woman be- slows upon herself and in keeping at bay those dread ailments peculiar to her sex. which drag her down and leave telltale traces upon her counte- nance. Sparkling eyes, the elastic step and a clear complexion never accompany organic troubles. Dis- tressed expressions. sallow com plexion, dark circles under the eyes, lassitude, headaches. and mental de- pression are the telltale symptoms of women's ailments Women so troubled should not lose day in taking Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. the most successful remedy known 10 overcome woman's ills and restore health and beauty.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
MAPLE SUGAR BISCUITS
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

Sift two cups of flour, onc-half tea spoon of salt and four teaspoons Of baking powder together. Work three tablespoons of butter. lard or any preferred shortening into the flour. using a knife or the tips of the fin- gers. Moisten to a soft dough. using just enough milk to make dough which can be handled. Take onto fioured board and roll to one fourth inch in thickness. Spread lightly with softened butter and one cup of soft maple sugar. Roll up like a jelly roll. cut into pieces one inch wide, place in buttered pan and bake 20 minutes in a moderately not oven.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
WIZ .> (WestinghOuse-Newark.)
% D. m.-Musical program.

6:o0 p. rn.--Musical program.
 zoo D. m.--"Animal bedtime stories" by Florence Smith Vincent
 9:00 D. m.-"Focds for Health and Pleasure" How the Lean Should Live" by Anne Lewis Pierce, director of the Tribune Institute.
 9:l5 p. m.-"The Importance of Impurities" by Dr. Jerome Alexander.
 9:30 p. m.--Ampico series of dis tinguished artists concerts, courtesy of Wn. Knabe and Go. The. artists for the evening are Laura Combs, soprano and Lucille Coett. violiniste.
 9:05 D. m.---Arlington time signals; weather forecast.
 10:01 p. m.-Continuation of pro- gram by the Ampico Artists.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
CAST FOR PLAY SELECTED
Urban T. Callahan and Loretta O'Con- nor to Have Leading Roles in "The Little Millionaire" Tabs Production

Little Millionaire" Tabs Production
 Urban T. Callahan and Miss Loret- ta O'Connor will take the leading roles in "The Little Millionaire" one of George NJ. Cohan's most popular musical comedies, which is to be staged under the auspices of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, May 22 and 23, at Fox's theater.
 The cast for the play is:
 Robert Spooner, Urban T. Calla- han; Goldie Gray, Miss Loretta O'Con- nor: Berdina Busby, Miss Helen Egan; Miss Primper, Miss Anna Kin fry; Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. James Mahcr; Bill Costigan, William scheyd; Russell, James A. Sullivan; Edward, the but Ter, George r. Kerin; Casey the cop, Edmund Cadrain. Henry Spooner, Vincent Ringrose.
 The selection of a mixed chorus of SO voices is now taking place. The first meeting for the chorus will be held Friday evening. Rehearsals of the cast have been in progress for the past two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
Tl,rce-Piccc

The youthful type Of three piece suit that is 70 popular with young women is the chemise frock with the round neck and the monogram, with a short coat of the same or of differ cnt material. cut on short, box lines and sometimes heavily braided or em- Lroidcrcd.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
SAUNDERS RESIGNS
Former Assistant City Engineer of New Britain Leaves State Highway Dcpt.-(iOeS With AmieSife CO

Deputy Highway Commissioner Richard l.. Saunders has rendered his resignation to Commissioner c. J. Bennett and will take a place with the Amiesite Asphalt Co. of Philadel- phia. Saunders. who began his tech nical work in the New Britain de- rartment of public works in 1908 as an assistant city engineer, had been slated to succeed Commissioner Ben nett, had the one-man type of con1- mission remained.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
VOICES " wAR
KDKA
(westinghouse-East Plttsburgh) )
Wednesday, April 25, 1923

6:15 p. m.--Dinner concert by KDKA Little Symphony orchestra un- der the direction of Victor Saudek.
 TOO D. m.--Current events.
 7:45 p. m.-The visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
 S:O0 p. m.--National Stockman and Farmer Market Reports.
 S:30 p. m.--Concert by the kDKA Little Symphony Orchestra under di- rection of Victor Saudek.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
WRZ
(Westinghouse---Springfield),

T:30 D. m.--Bedtime story.
 7:4S D. m.-"The Value of Sanitar- ium Treatment in Tuberculosis" by Dr. Summer Remmick, director of Division of Tuberculosis Mass. Dept. of Public Health. 6
 s:o0 D. m.--Concert by Tech. Banjo Club.
 eS:3O D. m.--News of the day.
 S:35 D. m.--Continuation of musi- cal program.
 10:00 D. m.--Time signals.