davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
COTTON RANGE.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday after
noon ranged sbout as follows:
EGGS-stnctiy fresh. x; average receipts. Is;
Southern. u
CHEESE : New Yort State factory. whole
milk, n
BUTTER-standard creamery, es,fss7.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Rooaers. per ID, 90; tur-
keys per ID. 3sso: chickens. spring per ID,
6ass: hens. per Id. .; keats young. each. 1saso
DRESSED POULTRY : Fresh killed spring
ers. per ID. -; turkeys per N. <oss
PORK Small and neat. n; medium. ~
heavy, Zaza
GEEES rxurrs-Appses. pr ~, f.sare;
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 8.-BUTTER-Narket B. brm
salted and unsalted. fresh creamery extras s2,.,
Sc; hrsts, 01za54c; higher, 5sssc: STATE dair
tubs. Sas2c; imitation creamery. frsts, =.
ChEEsE-Msrket nrm; whole-mik specials
Ss1aac: fancy. 9sASic; lower grades 25a30e
Wisconsin whole-milk, fancy, yolnp americ,.
9saJkc; State SKINS. specials af,ss2slIc; choice
De2.c: fair to good. lsalsc: lower grades 7al4c
EGGs-Market fmer: nearby white, fancy
6a64c; brown, soasec; extra. aas2c: frs,s. 4,ss5c
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

at the lowest prices On the crop. because Of
its condition. should prove . bulish factor in
United States corn. A rrupounced halt in
speculation Is expected because the board Of
trade will be closed from next THURSDAY night
to the following Monday morning Cash sales
were 5000 bushels. part at a 2cent decline
and the rest at IN advance Of lc
The oats market huctuated sharply and closed
at declines Of sc to sc cents. Selling pressure
was restricted by the hot and dry weather in
Western Canada and Western Nebraska The
Montana crop has suffered severely Cash sales
were o.ooe bushels with prices unchanged to Ic
higher.
Selling pressure was missing in the hog prod
nets market Changes for the day were no
time sharp but net gains Of loc to SO for
pork. Eisc to &c for lard and 2oc to 214c for
ribs were made. Business on the whole was
rather small
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
NEW YORK NIGHT

NEW YORK NIGHT
Singles, 80 D. m.-Mm Hines. on alley n:
RAYMOND De Chester. Il: r. IAttimcr. IS: Chak
Costa, n: Phillip STSl ella. IS; Z. lSaacS. 10;
Chss. Ryder. u; Hsrry Donohue. Is s Adei-
man. ls: A. feidler. d.
Teams 9 p. m.-Whne Elephauts. No I. %
alley II; White Elephants. No. 2 IS: Johannes.
70; TtlcdOs. %
sirgles. y. MD. Kviscr. On Aney n ROY
Nhitford. II: Earl Eiker. I3; Ton Msyhew. a.
Doubles. n1S-Adelnsn and Fnedler. n
alley n: l. lsaas aud Chas RYDER. IL: Dono-
hue and partner. Il; VIM. Heins and r. De-
Chester. l: r. LAttiDer and Chas Costa. IS:
Phillip Spinner aid Jos hum. k: Esrl
Lemis and J. r. Carroll. ". L. Krsuss and
X. r. Bansford. Ne; Rsy Chspin and n. v
knrss. IS: X. L. HIlley and d. House,. a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June 26 -Spos opened auiet today
With prices firm Sales amounted to ; go bales
Receipts totAkd iI.n0o bales. including 100
An tTicsn.
Futures opened quiet
2;S p m--Americsn n.iddling fair. 2&;
good middlng. q i2: full middling 2oao: mid
ding. e0.32: low middling 1851: GOOD ordinary.
lee2; orlinary. 1872
At p n..-Msrket quiet sales. 5000 bales,
rcluding 2,5O0 American
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. June %.ITodsy's closing rates Of
exchange on principal foreign markets:
Sterling. demand, 4ssx: cables Ises
France checks. $50: csbks, SIS
Begun, chscks. az; cables an
Holland. checks. So: cables. 81.
Italy. checks. soQ; cables, 500.
Swiss. checks. SIS; cables, SEA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.
N Josrpu r. pprrc,, .,,

Chicago, June 8.LBariey and rye led tn,
grain markets. in strength today, Barley sainet
to ~. while was rye Va. Z to lx bi.hsr
The decision Of the United States Circuit Cour,
Of New YORK in favor Of bfewers. who an
making ~ per cent beer, was the signal fo
general buine Of barley for future deliver,
and the consequent uptum In values.
Selling to secure profits and more or Les
pressure during the day caused q lc to X.
decline In corn. Refusal Of buyeu 10 tak,
ten cars Of Argentina corn o7svd st Buflai,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Emanon Nine Lands.

The Emanon A. c. defeated the
Hutchinson A. c. yesterday in a
fast game. 6 to 4. Emsnon would
like to arrange games with all fast
teams in this vicinity. Dates can
be made by addressing ] Altman.
1s4 Thirteenth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
MONEY MARKET,

New York. I'm. 2S.-MCrcy on call opened at
PR cent: high. 9: low. 5 per cent: close. 5
pit cent Most Of the days loans were made
at yer cent.
Time money unchanged at per ccnt. Mer-
camille paper quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
]. Bluejacket Gets Chance.

Jim Bluejacket is TO set another
chance. Oklahoma City has taken him
on. Evidently Jack Holland thinks
his failure at St Joseph was no test
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

TO Aetna Explosives. 9Nal0.
500 Cosden OIL. I03tallK.
2,Oo Federal Oil. 3la3x.
20 International Petroleum, eKa9x.
800 Merritt Oil Corporation. 27ka25k.
100 Victoria OIL tnew stock, 2,xa2N.
1000 Atlanta. STAT.
$500 Big Ledge. 0as.
to2 Consolidated Arizona. l l-leal SIG
1000 Goldneld Cons. l5ai7.
Loo Jumbo Extension. lo,zaIih.
f.7oo Nipissing Mines. ll11ala
500 Rex Consolidated. salo.
400 Tonopah Extension, Q ll-lsa2x,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Batting averages OF all players who
have played in four or more games
up to and including Saturday. June {:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Warrington Stock Exchange.

SIZES.
After call:
LsnstOn. 10 at e9ls
Washington Railway Is. 500 at ei.
pI-RIIH UTILITY RONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Mrs. Cora Lee Glenn. 81 wears old
wife OF John X. Clen. died this morn
ing at her home, lS0 North Payne
street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
COMMITTEE OMAKE PLANS FOR PICNIC.
Local Post American Legion to Celebrate Fourth
 of July

The entertainment committee of the American Legion will meet this after noon at Room ll17 Of the Jefferson Coun- ty Bank building for the purpose of lay ing the final plans for the basket picnic planned by that organization on July 1 for the benefit of all returned soldiers.
 Everything is being done to make the picnic grand success and it remains with the ex-soldiers and their families of the Birmingham district whether 1t will be the success planned or not.
 Every ex-soldier is requested to bring his family or sweetheart, or relatives with him. Every lady who attends is asked to bring a basket dinner with her. The dinners will be spread on the ground at about o'clock and everybody will be invited to partake thereof
 The Red Cross canteen workers have promised their assistance and plenty of free ice lemonade will be served through out the day. Tags, on which every ex- soldier will write his name and organi- zation, will be furnished by the enter tainment committee It will be a gen. era1 get-together day, when everyone can swap lies" and enjoy a day that will be repeated each year.
 Capt. Frank s. White has consented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
MISS BEARD'S WORK FOR BOYS IN FRANCE

Paris, May 25.-(By maiD-Miss Mary Beard of 116 South 3Oth street Birmingham, Ala, is the Y. M. c. A. overseas war worker who took the doughnuts to the doughboys of the 52Sth infantry at Saint Alave. depart ment of Gironde France Miss Beard arrived in France on December 13. last and shortly afterwards took up her work with the 32Sth infantry, serving with that outfit until it recently broke camp to go home.
 In his letter of comm endatfon on Miss Boards work Colonel Richard Wetherill takes occasion to make special mention of Miss Boards dough- uuts He says:
 "On leaving the 32Sth infantry as we are about to sail for the United States, I wish to let you know that your work with me has been appre- ciated by every one.
 Until you came, we knew of cocoa and doughnuts merely from heresay- they existed in our dreams. Since you came I have heard that even the Chap lain had enough to satisfy him at one sitting.
 Many thanks for your efforts and success in keeping the men contented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, July 2-The Huntsville Ro- tary club last night voted to extend the glad hand of fellowship to the Kiwanis club. which was organized here last week with a strong membership. The Rotarians will give the Kiwanians ban uuet on next Monday night.
 Delegates who attended the Interna- tional Rotary convention made their re- port to the club and described the con- vention as being of exceptional benefit to them.
 MT Waldo, representing the Tennessee Improvement association, addressed the club on the subject of government inn provement of the Muscle Shoals power and said the present plans provide for development of only 120,0O0 horsepower Of the hundreds of thousands of horsepower available there He urged all civic bodies upon Congress to the end that the de- velopment may be made on such scale as to benefit the whole south.
 D. G. Foster, who is farming on the Lawler plantation seven miles west or Huntsville, brought in a cotton bloom Tuesday, the third that has been reported in this county this season.
 Milton Moss Robert Chase, w. H. Bell and John Fraser, nurserymen of Hunts ville have returned from Chicago, where they attended the National Nurserymen's convention which they declare to have been the greatest convention of the kind ever held in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
.CIVITANS TO ATTEND
 BARBECUE TOMORROW
Club Members to Be Guest of W. S.
 Scott at ROebuck

Instead of holding their regular weekly luncheon at the Southern club toror- row the Civitan club will go out to Roe DUCK as guests of W. S. Scott. and to partake of a barbecue which is being prepared for the occasion
 secretary Tom Akers, in announcing the Roebuck trip, says: Fellow Civitan:
 AS the cream of American citizen snip, It is proper for all good Ciyitans to celebrate Independence bay in appro- priate style
 Wherefore,
 Our president, 'Co-operation' Sbron- shire, announces that your club will cele- brate by having a big barbecue on the handsome estate of Civitan W. S. Scott at Roebuck, at 4;SO p. m, July 4. which Will, incidentally, be Friday, our regular meeting day
 Hence. the customary luncheon will De cut out and all Civilians are expected 10 be on hand at the barbecue with their hair in a braid
 Several thousand tickets for the Boys' Industrial School band to be given at Woodrow Wilson park Wednesday nipbt July T., under the auspices of the Civilian club, have been sold. Reese Adamson. chairman of the ticket committee states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

Hiram Johnson, United States Senator from California, has great strength for the Republican nomina- tion for President in the States west of the Mississippi River, according to a canvass just made for a group of Republican leaders in New York
 Major General Leonard Wood is the only other candidate who so far has developed much strength in that section, according to the same can vass. The prediction was hazarded that Senator Johnson and General Wood would be likely to divide the delegates from the section unless there is change in conditions, ex- cept for those States which may give their delegates to a "favorite son" on early ballots in the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
RETAIL CREDIT MEN TO HOLD LUNCHEON AT
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Fine Programme Arranged for Occa- sion Featured by an Address by John H. O'Neal-Committees
 Appointed

The Associated Retail Credit Men will hold their regular weekly luncheon at 1i :15 today at the Civic association pri- vate dining room A splendid pro- gramme has been arranged, and among the features will be a talk by John H. O'Neal, credit manager of Yielding Bros., whose subject will be on some phase of credit work of interest to the members.
 The standing committees just appointed by Walter E. Hooper, the newly installed president, are as follows:
 Auditing Committee w S. Webster. chairman; Samuel Michael, Murray Wal lace.
 Complaint Committee-Maurice Bern helm, chairman; w. A. OHara, w. P. Gould.
 Entertainment Committee-John H. O'Neal chairman; Wallace Wilson, Harry Gingold, George P. Caldwell, W. V. Trammell A. H. Williams.
 Investigation and Prosecution Com mittee-D. M Kelley, chairman; Leo Karpeles, Julius Jaffe.
 Legislation Committee-Maron Hogan. chaimran A. A. Ash, E. B. Irwin.
 Membership Committee-Robert A Gmonds, chairman; Jerome Weinberg. w. E. WiIett.
 Mercantile Agency-C. A. Hatcher, chairman; E. J. Reid L. B. Cast.
 Publicity Committee-John Sparrow chairman; J. R. Waters, John Clark.
 Reception Committee-Reid Lawson. chairman; John L. Cox, James G. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
FATONlC
INDIGESTION
 LOSSOF APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped by Zmon Iron Tonic Says
 Alabamian.
} FOR YOUR ID-STOMAcD

got a bottle of Ziron," writes Marshall Rhordes. of Eufaula, Ala. land took it for indigestion, nervous ness, loss of appetite and similar trou- bles It helped me very much. My mother in law suffered with the same troubles, So gave her 8 dose or two of Ziron. and she says 1t helped her greatly I will always keep a bottle of Ztron in the house and will speak good word for it whenever I have the opportunity"
 Zixon is new combination of Iron, with the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and other valuable tonic ingre- dieuts. which have been found to build up the eneInic, weak. worn-out system- Ziron puts iron into your blood when you need it. If you are pale. weak, nervous. depressed, have no appetite. it is probably a sign that your blood needs iron Take Ziron.
 -Four druggist sells it, on a guaran- tee See him about it.-Adv.
 ZN6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Marriage Licenses

members have taken large numbers of tickets which they agreed to dispose of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
REALTORS ID LEARN NEW PO|NTSOF CAME.

The Real Estate Exchange will hold its regular weekly meeting at luncehon at o'clock at the Southern club today The feature of the meeting will be discussion of new points of interest in the real estate game. which John D chichester. secretary, and several other prominent real estate men of the city learned while they were at the national convention of real estate boards. held al Atlantic City, N. J., during June 24 -2s
 Members of the exchange are expecting to nave very interesting meeting
 Many points of interest will be inform tend. W at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Poison Oak:

So bad is this demon of tor ture that perhaps you are contemplating seeing a doc tor to get relief Why have you refused to use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder for these tormenting cases of Prickly Heat, Poison Oak and Mos quito Bites? The person who does not use Tyres'a Antfsep- tic Powder freely in these cases deserves to be torment ed, because the effect of Ty- reels Antiseptic Powder in these irritating cases Is all most marvellous. One or two tablespoons full dissolved in a basin of water will relieve you while you are applying 1t When used in the same diluttons its application is very pleasant and noncau- terizfng.
 For thirty years Tyree's .Antiseptic Powder has been the accepted standard for per sonal hygiene. In small, me dium and large sizes-for sale by all drug and depart ment stores.
 R m m b the name TYREES-accept no other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
THE BLUES
 Caused by Acid-Stonlach

Millions of people who worry, are despon- dent, have spells of mental depression, feel blue and are often melancholy, believe that these conditions are due to outside influences over which they have little or no control. Nearly always however, they can be traced to an internal source-acid-stomach. Nor is 1t to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, begin ming with such well defined symptoms as indi- gestion, belching, heartburn, bioat, etc., will If not checked, in time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood i6 impoverished. Health and strength are undermined. The victim of acid stomach. although he may not know the cause of his ailments. feels his hope, courage 4ambition and energy slipping. And truly life b sdark-DCt worth much to the man or woman who has acidstomachl
 Get rid of itl' Don't let acid -stom ach hold you back, wreck your health. make your days miserable, make you a victim of the blues and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvellous modern remedy called EATONIC that brings oh! such quick relief from your stomach miseriee-sets your stomach to rights-makes 1t strong, cool. sweet and comfortable. Helps you get back your strength. vigor, vitality. enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thous- ands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such marvelously helpful re- suits that we are sure you will feel the same way if you will just giye it a trial. Get big 50 cent box of EATONIC-the good tasting tablets that you eat like bit of candy-from your druggist today. He will return your money if results are not even more than you exUeCf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Coca-Cola Bottles
 Contain Wrong Dope

Barney Daniels was arrested yesterday afternoon by city detectives Malone and Hickman, on a charge of violating the liquor law Daniels is said to have been walking along Second avenue near Twen- ty-frst street with two Coca-Cola bot ties filled with a liquid. The color was not just right and the officers became suspicious. Upon inspection the bottles turned out to be full of corn whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

1 c. o. Atchison. Birmingham, to Mis Beula Giles.
 John T. Brothers, Birmingham, to Mi Ethel Lehman.
 J. S. Gilley, Birmingham, to Mi. Dovie Lane. Durwood Andrew Knight, Birmingham to Miss Bessie Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

thats the, people of Birmingham are be- hind this movement to provide the mem- bers of the band with needed raincoats and other wearing apparel, and that from present indications one of the largest crowds ever assembled in the park will be on hand to hear the concert.
 number of other organizations have heartily indorsed the concert, and their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

to deliver an address at Il o'clock; din- ner will be served at 2 o'clock. after which sing and several athletic feats will be held under the direction of the war camp community service.
 At o'clock a dance will be given at the municipal dance pavilion and the old 167th band will furnish the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03
Miss Dosia Marie Farner.

Miss Dosia Marie Farmer.
 Fred Mcdonald, Ensley, to Miss Ethel Mullin.
 Jeff J. Beasley, Sayre, to Miss Elsie White.
 Wheeler Page, Warrior, to Miss Mae Guthrie.
 Clarence Blaylock Birmingham, to Miss Nellie Burger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-03

Marriage licenses as follows were is- sued in the probate office yesterday Frank o. Darby, Birmingham, to Miss Robbie D. Pickens.
 Henry w. Pickens Birmingham, to
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
The ROMANCES
OF A
SUMNER GIRL
By Zoe Beckley
Copyright 1918 By N. E. A

Lively Beach Hotel Wednesday.
guess Time is hazy.
My dear Joan:
I must write my heart out to you
or burst know you will
hide this letter away with my other
rash ones, and that whatever ] say
will get no farther than that dear
wise head Of yours that has been
my counsel since we were bare
legged kiddies together in a coun-
try town.
This, as nearly as can remem-
Der. is what he said to me tonight
John de Caller. violinist and art
ist-in-love.
We were sitting in an old life
boat on the beach. silver with
moonlight. De Caller had played
at the hotel. after rays OF beseech-
ing by the women guests. L told
him how delicious the music was.
Il played for you" he said. TAX
ing my hand so swiftly l couldn't
prevent it-even II wanted 10.
The passion in his voice shook
me. l commanded myself with an
effort
Where did you study-PartsT
| Paris - Italy - Vienna-every-
\ liVlt Dp N'h hhO" al 10 ~
you know Venice?
Let US live! ! want you to see
| Paris as I know II - the Alexandra
| Bridge with the sunset on the golden
, horses; the Eiffel Tower in the mist.
like a lace pyramid with its point dis
solved in the clouds; the boulevards on
golden afternoon when all the world
! sips its wine and water. Icarefree and
| happy, watching life swirl by
Il want you to see this moon on the
I Lagoon in Venice, and hear the tinkle
OF guitars and the calls of the Condo
| liers as they pole their black boats
| round the corners Of crumbling pal
aces. ! want you with me in Sorrento
with its white road. cut from the rock
I winding along the coast. The water
! is Ike brisht-blue wine and there are
old. old nonasteries-inns now where
one can live and"
| was turning dizzy. Joan His
voice. his touch. the things he said
the wild fancies he called upright,
ened me. | wrenched myself away
and tired to rise. He drew me bacL
sharply:
silly child shall not harm you
! What are you afraid of Is love some.
thing to fear? Don't you-want love -
IL don't know. You frighten me
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RED BERRIES.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.
Copyright. 1912. The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicatel

Over the fields and through the
woods hopped the bunny rabbit He
was looking for red beads for Lulu
and Alice, the duck girls, to wear to
party
TOO bad" he exclaimed. 7 don't
want TO disappoint Lulu and Alice.
and. yet
Then. all OF a sudden. he stopped.
For. cleaning through some green
leaves, on a bush, he saw growing a
lot OF bright, red. round berries.
'Ha! The very thing" cried the
bunny rabbit. Il will pick my hat full
of these red berries, take them home
and Nurse Jane can string them with
needle and thread. Then Lulu and
| Alice will each have a necklace OF red
beads
No sooner said than done. Uncle
Wiggily picked his tall. silk hat full
OF the Ted berries. There were enough
for dozen strings OF beads. The
bunny rabbit was on his way home
| with his hat full OF red berries. which
! he had covered with green leaves to
keep the dust of. when, all of a sud
| den a voice cried:
Wait a minute! l want to speak to
you"
Uncle Wiggily looked up and there
in front OF him, on the path. was the
bad old Skeezicks.
"You-you want to speak TO me?''
| asked the bunny.
Yes" growled the Skeezicks II
want to see what you have in your
hat. Why haven't you got your head
| in it? That's what belongs there! But
I'll soon see. and I'll take a look at
your ear-souse. too"
/ So. speaking in a Erillery- growlery
voice, the Skeezicks rudely snatched
| the leaves of the berries in Uncle
! Wiggily's hat But. no sooner had the
bad chap seen the cleaning red color
! than he cried:
/ oh. red is for danger Red is for
/ danger, There must be a chOo-choo
! train coming, This is no place for
| me-"
And away he ran. not hurting Uncle
| Wiggily at all Then. the bunny was
very glad he had the red berries He
took them to Nurse Jane, who strung
| them into pretty necklaces for Lulu
and Alice, and when they wore them
to the party all the other animal girls
said:
'Oh, aren't they wonderful"
So everybody was happy except the
! Skce. who was scared away by think
! ing the red berries meant a red dam-
ger flag And II the bread knife
doesn't slice the point OF the ice
cream cone. so it can't tickle the
piano. I'll tell you next about Uncle
| Wiggily and the cider