davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Snot Cotton

Good middling ...........-.........-..-.5sc tic
 strict mlddlng ..-..-.......-.-'..-'..s- 20 fse Middling .................-...... .351ke Strict low middiing .S2izn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Spot Cotton

New orleans, December l6.-Spot cot
 ton steady; 9 points up. sales on the snot 3ss bales: to arrive none. Low mid ding. 34c; middling, 40c; good middlng. 475c. Receipts 7o72; stock 445,s67.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-2c ID, Colorado Celery-Sl.2E doz Lemons-S600. Peanuts-Spanish, 9c lh.; large. t2G1shc. Eabbage-4c lb. Irish Potatoes-3%c lb. Onions-$650 10o lbs. Oranese-Florida s6 Bananas-Extras, Sc ib. Limes-$1.75 per 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Quotations on Beef Cuts

Rios-No. 1, 20c; No. 2, 16c; No. 3. t2e. ! Loins-No. 1, S5c; No. ?, sec; No. 8. 22c, Chucks-No. 1 10c; No. 2 Sc; No. 8. Sc. Piates-No. 1, sc; No. ?. Sc; No. 3, 7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Rice Market n.. A...nf.+nA mxam

Rice Market By Associated Press New Orleans, December 16.-Rough rice
 strong; sales: Carolina, 100 sacks, 1225c
 Receipts 17.6u sacks; millers 17,671. Clean
 rice strong; sales: Japan, 661 pockets
 S1z@l2Ac; Blue Rose, S270 pockets, 7%n 12Ac. Receipts 2l954.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
New Orleans Futures

By AssocIafed SshN New Orleans December l6.-Cotton. closed steady at an advance of 59 to 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Produce Market

By Ass0cated Press New York, December f6.-Butter, firm; creamery firsts, 611k@72c. Eggs. steady; fresh gathered firsts, 80 @S1c.
 Cheese, irregular; average run s@slhc. Chicago. December 1s-Butter un- changed
 Eggs, higher; firsts, 76G7c. Poultry alive, higher; springs, Ac; fowls, 1s925c; turkeys, sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17

had much to do with causing the early advance of the rest of the 1ist--Hub- bard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Pnrt Movement

New York. December 16.-Spot cottol quiet; middling, 3910c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked Amer Trust Ss Savings Bank4 1S5 i50 Bham Trust x Savings Co...s,..275 S9 - First National Bank. 2S0 800 lradars' National Bank, k,.........135 l59
 INSURANCE STOCKS. Great Southern Life Ins. Co.,. 10 l3 Interstate Casualty co.~......... 3 Southern States Fire Ins. Co.,. lla trotectiye Life ins. Co.-......... II E LAND AND BuILDING' COMPANY
 STOCKS.
 Birmingham Realty Co..........I50 165 Chamber Of Commerce pfd. 25 40 Elmwood Cemetery Corp....... S0 90 Empire Improvement Co. pfd.. 100 l1o Empire InprovemenN Co. com. 75 90 Ensley Land Co......N .N......10 105 125 Fairfield Land Co......-......... 90 no North Birmingham Land Co.,. 9 30 AND MISCELI IANEOI-S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
LOCAL MARKETS

Poultry supplies for over the holidays promises a. balanced market, Country eggs are very scarce and quoted at Soc wholesale. while the iced article sells at 69c. Turkeys are coming in slowly at present.
 Spot cotton is quoted at s7c. on local market.
 Quotations were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Potato Market

Chicago, December 16. Potatoes. weaker arrivals, g cars; northern white stock, sacked and bulk. $3@3.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Poultry

Poultry Stags-25c. Turkeys-Live, SS44Oc. Ducks-30c. Fryers-S5c. HenS-25fi21c. Fresh Bggs-S5c. Storage Eggs-60c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
Meal and Feedstuff

MeAt anu Fee0StuLI Mixed Horse 50QD74c. Old Style Hulls-$20 Corn-s2.03. Corn Chops-s4. No. 2 White Oats--sl.10 per bushel Shors-$66. Bran-$50. c. $. Meal, per cent $50. Hen Feed-s4 per 100-ib sack. Economy Dairy Feed-S5. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$ $50 Wheat Straw-slS. TimothyS4S. Perfect Hog Feed-S5.
 Hides and Tallow No. l Green Salt Hides-25D26c, No. 2 Green Salt Hides-24@25c. No. i Green Hides-2tm22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

National c. L P Co..,.......-.120 150 Warrant Warehouse Co..-........ 40 50
 MUNICIPAL BONDS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-27
Physical and Mental Condition of Our
Soldiers Was the Deciding Factor
ByLIEUT. COL. T. L. HUSTON

War general proposition all that General Sherman said
but like everything this world has better side And the brighter
side the worldwide conflict the general boom all forms
athletics for which responsible and which the
tcuary America and the nations allied with her. will
hood fit physically and mentally carry with the worlds work
than before.
There question that the physical and mental condition of the
American troops the deciding factor the that boys
able to throw into the balance the fighting power which broke the
deadlock sent the Huns Keeling back and ultimately brought about
complete defeat And the that the Americans them but
hastily trained troops ere able make such splendid showing
because OF their athletic bringing physical fitness their ability
to think quickly and to act individually And these
ties they acquired the ball lots the gn
brain, muscle and Drawn put to the
In before went cover there realized American
ort particularly baseball had done for the youth the
Today appreciate fully that supplied fighters
which enabled them do those things which
Germa1fntary machine outset The
American army heads and the directors of Y
which operated for the welfare the the camps abroad
thoroughly appreciated the value outdoor games boxing general
athletic stunts and from the began their military train
ing athletics made part of the regular routine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-27
More Foreign Trade, More Home-Owned
Ships, Better-Run Home Industry
ByA. L. FERGUSON. U. S. Chamber of Commerce

Europe camong for Americas rehabilitation and
her demands satisfied look prices this country
Wehe chambare foreign earnest We have
appointed special merchant see that
liners Davy Jones' locker the Stars and srn
from the mas of the worlds marnekewise we are
ourselves the readustment of public ues-e street car tbe
electric light situation and the railroads =
We are entertain the representatives England Bon
France and Italy here and foreign trade questions be hrase ont
with them We want on eery side Wbv M
Pacific today merely Japanese lake, And the Atlantic M
at the George Washington the Martha Washington the President Grant
PRESIDENT Lincoln all German ships German that you've got to
have an interpreter to get stateroom. o.
That the situation that the national chamber of n ont
70 want foreign trade ah;ns h+
run home industries. p'' '
~ must De feeling OF brotherhood between America and Great
britain; among all the allies. Commercial leaders of Enora 80
mere and our big business go there In that vay an
ing will be reached that will fr both nation. p h
m great problems OF eadustmen aid the situation must be
by the nations for the good of the nations
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-27

Representative Martin Dies of Texas.I u;s ~. g.. :. -,
Wv P"!eiS VI our iano might have return of the
Democratic and Republican theory is not created to
w. m 'ha u Is creature to be supported by the peoE
We Leading them to believe that the can support them
lift them by their boot straps their financial difscnt;
honest should say them that all that the government
nnment
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-27

After studying the wild turkey for. 60 wears
hunting it for 30 years and, phdtographing it for
ten years, Charles L. Jordan. an Alabama gen
ueman. thought with Benjamin Franklin. that the
eagle hasn't an honest legto stand on as the real
Though "a little vain and sfyp, the turkey.
Franklin said, is a natfYe American ANA a bird
of courage" Had he known more on the subject
he would have addedsthat the turkey is both wise
and Clearly and is never vain silly except dur
Ing the gobbling season. Can much be said of
my other biped?
The gobbling season-among turkeys of course
"Opens and ends with spring. 1t is then that the
male struts End calls and reveals bis whereabouts
to hunters and their dogs. +, Il.
During the rest of the year. however, he frus-
trates man and mocks at an his plans. He. is in
the woods, but invisible to enemies armed with
guns. Brave silent. dignfea and capable he is
uncomfortable until he becomes elocutive and
lovelorn and begins to MAKE huge fan of Ills
tail. raE
Wild turkeys have had thef historians, biogra-
: piers and antiquarians says james B. Morrow
In the Boston Globe. Scientists have written
about them in a lingo that Nobody can under
stand. There are enough TURKEY books here and
iny France, Spain and Great britain to make a
large library in themselves.
~ The department of agricultre in Washington
employs field expert who spnds larger pat
of the year with focks Of doiesticated turkeys
that he may learn their habits Ind search out all
the secrets of their lives. Th turkey industry
touches almost every farm.
Trainloads Of live and dresed turkeys are
Mpped from large and small tdns In the South.
here are turkey farms in the Vest, with herdets
/ the focks.- and turkeys in doves, like cattle
sheep, can be seen in Tennessee, California
elsewhere, just before. thanksgiving and
stmas,s on the way to market Also there are
doctors
Mr.. Jordan, living out of doris from child
10 old age, and meeting hi death at last
poacher's shot. knew NOR about turkeys
yone who has ever lived. e began study
q, hidden behind fallen ties and ir the
hIle still too young to carl rife.
rnong the pupils of this she old master
hrd A. McIlhenny, buness man OF
nd, Louisiana, at whosetuggestion re-
birds have been establish in different
te United States. Tn McIfhenney
Avery island, some 3,a acres in ex-.
We fast vanishing Will heron finds
the breeding sseas8 and where
Thousand live througluts the win,
\ turkey hunters of tay Mi. Nc
:, >samnent But for hisfdelity and
81 his skill as q wriF Mr.. Jor-
~ nd fascinating knoAdge Of the
ID hare been lost ! spOrtsmen
IN So too, would hal been lost
bod of cooking. neither the
te woods or, less lamatically-
be near the housior from q :,
ii i.bsen obtained, u1ext trans.
q It for the table. mo second
- III
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-27

siby of producing food for something like l3oooooo
food must, in the long run, come from exchange 1or
which other countries desire And wrong balance OF
ton is serious matter.
Some men with dash Of adventure in their estma
take the view that the dangers overestmated and
quickly recuperate.
It is probable that a matter about which little has
fuence the actual outcome England has had long and
in international banking and before even resou
learn the psychological trick of it Britain will proba
with America on more even terms. And this is to
America.
No business man able to look into the future won
down Englands fundamental economic strength, even if
possible
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-27
Typical E:nglishman q Serious Mind
Wants Friendship Of United States
By1ynn Harold Housh Of Nd western University

Inc VPicai eng serious and informed
mind believes very profouN in Anglo. Americas
friendship. Many men, such Nfr. Fisher the nrss;
dent of the English board EDUCATION have hoa-.
ready 10 express 'neii O'l''- is the hope of the
world.
There is widespread anxietN,t H.,
situation With great debt to AMI ond tho -,
of trade the wrong way, many EH mon aiAncS
grave as they speak Of the outcome con witty
a population of more than 40,OOO,OOx ~ Will
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-27

your mouth Ssoateri And the stuffng-thats
plenty and goodness, too Down nth the fell
1oU rho says turkey.stufimg lessons the street.
faDor and delicious aroma of the 'birdl That
felloU never tasted real turkey-stuhf,g in all
his born days. Why, its the soul ofthe turkey
You Just smell that heavenly smell and then
you take all the carver DM giqe you --for first
helping. WhafH r have9 Impartierlar Biz
piece. Lots of stufing. !.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-12-27

He symbol. Of ThanEsgivings
Why, turkey. of course. Thanks
giving means plenty and good
ness, So does talrkey-pIenty of
white meat and plenty of dark
for everybody.r And as for the
goodsess-j4st remember how,
when a slow aid awkward carper
was on the job, ybu sat and felt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
TEXAS TOWNS


,,a.sy,,a I,;ol, ol,,. -,
naca i ;s ~ o h . chimney VI tne lur-
re S,,, - "a 70 ., sUin uomn ny Tue use
me- d., 'r pau,, wen.
,,,1s4.s nupy rarAs, VINO mas Deen
a ''s WIS., mei patents, MI. anu MIS-.
s,.o,,, ',,h;ot naS iesuiHeu 70 Daiias
I'm n pia "e,. sue - 10 leaVe LOT
viii 1is;s ha G s;n4aoa ma where sne
NJ pa,i-s iii ot III. ,
p..,,,a.a M VIZ hUiiom ia'er.
IN E,aroo a,.,.;,S Vn, VIZ has peSn
Tto mo ai G.Sa, Saeuluay, III nush H
inc o,,t "S oSoe, Uonpaay - turn-
60 Ou a.. eoS suppiy VI pig IRON,
soon - y d h.,i,. me pipe worAs are
Massrs Troo.. n r,.,s
ur,.i',s,t fa.,a - os, ~ riei' anu
in M w Se car ~ o,,n Nc, Gu ~
dav ,,or,;,m =, I'LL az. Ivy, SS.
80 e., " ~ auu VI % ?.
at tho Asvi,,n, and gnrnaee As s.s % .
aioa.a,,t "a. a,0 ~, noS Ai msl a
S,,nSan a, -; .r0' ie'ui iieu " yiei'
carcroI ,,,.ans;,,,. c,,ooa a..,.
l,,,;na ~ nnI,nas. o.. - ,,
,naIlin. s.o,5 h,,.;ros n A' ny, a. =
nc t,.n,, So - o,,It;r9a nv 90 sni. ne ~
raoa ILL., "a the,. INC n I1..'. =,
a 49, - ~ ~ u th na Jul.
1,,;ns 49, nai,,a, Tbo u.s.
deserve snociaI ,'oantion &C.. p ~.
asrorts ii
Mrs. NJ p;,,sto, ,,,ho 10. 49,,
70 cIoSawatar -, bms;,oss AZ,
bas rasnrnaS mp
10" The hodv 30 az unidentified ,rh;.o
mon i, ha;no hold IN pnsL so,. iS LII
acation ne diad On .ba t 10
proS w n otti,,oro s~nrt ~
waal1 md WITH bic saD,;ir 't h,,t ~
now rat,,rnaS e. t,s snhoo, -, lie o
lin 49, " 80 O' " M
Ijtt,a Misc Nav pa,1a cnow wos
visitor 70 pns% sot,rdoS wv" "'
Mr. and Mrs William Kannedv ond
son trara IN p,sI SEMI frora
thair homo at Elm Drove
Mr. wallace Adams and s;star Miss
Minnie of Tronnae we've In Pmsir Sat
nrdav on business Mas ADAMS has
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

dressing window
sign In colors to independent hair dress
ers and beginners for an order Of one
dozen Hair Producer at $500. It retaiIs
at $780, Six weeks full treatment OF
this system $1.50. Single box, soc. LIB
eral terms to agents. Particulars free.
Dept. 456 West 10th Street
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. q.
M. Ward.
Rev. F. E. Mooney, pastor of the
Mt. Calvary Baptist church is live
wire and to him much praise is due
the citizens are with him
Mt. Calvary Baptist church went
over the top Sunday for the Mas
ter
The Sunday school of Mt. Zion
M. E. church served a banquet to
its members and friends out of APP
probation of their efforts in the
great rally of March Both.
Mrs. ]. w. Glider left Sunday for
Louisiana to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Portia Pittman, one of the
finest pianists in this country was the
guest of Miss Ola Boldwin this week.
Mrs. Pittman is the daughter of Hon.
B. T. Washington.
Mrs Mabel Smith, the surviving
wife of Gaines Smith left Monday
for Wichita, Kans., accompanied by
Mrs. Willie Reid his sister.
Gibbons High School Notes.
The high school is preparing for
the commencement exercises which
will take place the first week in
June. There are fourteen in the
class this year and it goes without
saying that the class this year will
make the evening OF its graduation
interesting to all who may avail
themselves of the opportunity of
being present.
There will be no oratorical con-
test this year nor will there be an
undergraduate entertainment in this
school. All other schools in the
state as well as in this city will
have such entertainments.
Miss Mayme Titus, a member of
the high school faculty went to
Texarl1ana last week and took part
in joint recital with pianist Har-
rison of that city. The daily papers
of Texarkana speaks in very high
terms of the renditions made by the
soloist of Gibbons high school. Well,
we expected such favorable comments
to be made if justice was done.
Miss Annie e. Maxey, teacher of
the second grade spent a few days
in Dallas recently on a visit to some
Of her friends. She reports pleas
ant time spent
The summer normal which is to
be held in this city forth coming
summer promises to be one of the
biggest and most serviceable of those
to be conducted during the time of
the first series. Get ready and at
tend. A large number of young teach
ers OF, this locality will attend.
The school was especially favored
on the 18th inst, with a visit made
by Hon. d. L. Ward of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Ward was one of the members
Of the first class Of the present prin-
clpal administration. He was ac-
comparied to the school by DR.. c..
B. Marin, his classmate. Mr.. Ward
is a real practical speaker and made
fine impression on the student
body. DR.. Martin in his address
was at his best and the addr esses
these gentlemen made on the even
ing of their Whit will be long re-
membered
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
PARIS.

Paris, Texas, April lion last
Thursday evening the st. Paul Bap-
fist Sunday school entertained the
members Ind friends of the Sunday
school and church with a banquet.
An invitation was also extended to
the members and friends of the Mt.
Zion M. -. church and Sunday school.
The eighteenth anniversary of the
American Woodmen will be celebrated
on April 27th. An interesting pro
gram will be announced later.
The American Woodmen will hold
their last big log rolling before the
anniversary on Thursday night, April
oath at Guests hall. Deputy Ora
ham says at least thirty new members
will be obligated on that night.
The Negro Advancement League
had very helpful meeting last Sun
day at the Buford theatre. Mr.. L.
F. Huckaby gave a very interesting
decture on business. The Negroes
are cooperating in Paris and are
planning to organize a stock COM
Dany.
Mr.. Dahoney Ward Of Cnicago is
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
PINELAND.

Pineland, Texas, April 17.-Rev. L..
v, Bolten closed a ten nights revival
at Evergreen Wednesday night, col
lected $4,000 Pine Grove Missionary
Society raised in their rally $50.
Services were good at all the
churches Sunday. Rev.. Brown of
Center preached for Rev. Ruffin Sun
day at eleven O'Clock.
On Saturday morning, Prof. c. H.
Daniels brought about twenty OF his
pupils, accompanied by number of
friends from Center, Texas, to enter
into friendly literary contest with
the Pineland school. Long before
the program begun, the people be-
gan to gather. Evergreen church was
soon filled to its capacity, and many
had to stand on outside. The pro-
gram that was rendered was the best
that the Colored people had ever
witnessed in Pineland, and the results
were very beneficial and far reach
ing much inspiration was gathered
and boys and girls whose aspirations
have been low have raised their
heads, and we believe by careful
cultivation, they will succeed in max
ing notable men and women.
Rev. /. B. Ruff1n visited the school
Monday morning and made a very
timely lecture to the pupils. Rev. J..
H. Johnson was suddenly stricken
with paralysis Saturday morning. Has
not spoken since. Bro. ]. c. Clay
took suddenly i'll Sunday morning,
but is up at this writing.
Mr.. Dock Durham and family OF
Louisiana, are visiting Paul Dun
ham. Miss Mary Tucker of Keechi,
La, is visiting Mrs. Martha Barns.
Miss Rosena Johnson, Bessie and
Jessie White visited Miss Jessie Will
liams in Browndel. Sunday. Mrs.
Brown left Sunday for Shreveport,
La, to have her eyes treated.
Rev. A. A. Adams was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, Sunday. Rev.
Adams preached the Mission SER
mon for the Mt. Zion church Sunday.
Collected $4,000.
Miss Bertha Chumley is visiting
homefolk in East Mayfield.
Read the Express each week. Not
only because your name is in there,
but also, because of the important
news concerning the Negroes, that
1t contains. Fave your five cents
ready every Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
HEARNE.

Hearne, Texas, April 17.-Mr. Tom
Carr or Mumford was in town Sat
urday speaking to his many friends.
Mr.. H. A. Dixon, Colored Undertaken
from Waco, and Lieut.. Porter of Wa
co, were in town Sunday visiting
relatives and friends.
Prof. j. e. Robinson, State Deputy
for the American Woodmen was in
town this week.
Mrs. A. A. Hearne, spent the week
end at lakewood, visiting her Sister,
Mrs. o. L. Williams and her school
closing reports a nice time. Mr..
Charles Harden and Cleopatroa Hem
derson, married last night at the
brides residence, Rev. s. ]. Frazier,
officiated.
Mr.. w. e. King, Ellis Kenney, Miss
]. M. Griggs and Prof. and Mrs. T..
A. Taylor lnotored to Calvert. Sunday.
Mr. Lewis Beverly entertained pas
tor Jno. Jones. Rev. ]. d. Leonard,
Deacon Pierce, Dawson, Washington
and Prof. Taylor to dinner.
Church News.
st. Emanuel church had high day
all day Sunday. Sunday school was
fine. Glass took the banner as
usual.
Pastor John Jones, preached at
IL o'clock a record breaking sermon
Rev. J. ID. Leonard and his good
people was with us at evening SER
vice and preached noble sermon
and his choir rendered music and all
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
Free Sample

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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

was first-cIass as New Elan can
always do. Pastor John Jones preach
ed again at night and put in his
weeks rally for $4,000 drive to pay
on his church. Rev. Johnson, pas
tor OF Little Flock Baptist church
was with his people Sunday, all
reports good time, Rev. r. L. Her
sey, pastor Of the church OF God was
with his flock Sunday
Rev. s. j. Frazier has been carry
ing on church carnival all the week
reports financial success. Had fine
services Sunday Rev. j. d. Leonard
and his congregation was with him
at IL O'Clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
ROCKwALL.

Rockwell. Texas, April 17.-Rev.
F. r. Handles and his choir left for
Royce to fill an appointment on the
18th. A drama was given at the A.
M. e. church under the auspices Of
Mrs. b. Thomas. It was success.
Sunday school was well attended.
Rev. G. w. Nelson was at his post
at IL o'clock Text Acts 1879. At
night he spoke to, large congrega-
ton.
Miss lowell has large attendance
in her school. Sick listed: Mrs. Mat
tie billiard, Mrs. Lizzie Walker, ar
rivals: Mrs. Paulene Price, Mr.. A.
J. Walton and wife, Mrs. Towels Of
Mt Vernon. Mrs. Katie Crumpton
was called to Mineola, last night to
attend the funeral of relatives Of the
storm.