davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Port Movement

OIb luOfCHNCHt New Orleans; Middling. 40.00: re- ceipts. 7.s12: sales. 2.092; stock. 445,196. Galveston: Middling, 42.50: receipts. s.2ss; exports. 31.os5; sales. 1908; stock. 2ss,70s
 Mobile Middling. ssoo; receipts. s31; stock. 24.s34.
 Savannah: Middling. 40.00: receipts 4,2s1; exports. 24s5s; sales, 454; stock, 27s.s79
 Charleston: Receipts, 1.27s; stock, 57.2s5.
 Wilmington: Middling. ss.5o; receipts, 427: stock. 53,921. Texas City: Stock. 72.22s. Norfolk Middling, 3s.0o; receipts. 1915: stock, 101,1s2. Baltimore: Receipts, 1.ss1; stock. 5.431
 Boston; Middling, se.1o: receipts, 330: stock. 54iS
 Philadelphia: Middling 3a55: re- ceipts 214: stock. i2.610. New York: Middling. S9.30; exports. 1850; stock. 56.8s6 Minor ports: Receipts. 21.eos: exports. Ie,595s stock, 2 500 Io4a3 te3A Reeesrts. 47.795: exports, Es sE- 4ae< 1fei.8z5. Tos&i for week Fseeeipts. ee5.s5s; ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Weekly Liverpool

pS Assoctated Press
 Liverpool January 23-Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills 1Os. .OO0 bales; American, s30o0; stock. a52, ,0oo; American, 721,0oo; imports. 1s1, 900: Ameri- can, 1H,000: exports, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse $50d75 Old Style Hulls-s2o. Corn--S2. .03 Corn Chops-s4. No, White oats-s1. 15 per busheL Shorts-s6S. Bran-S53. c. s. Meal, T per cent-ts0 Hen Feed-& per 100-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-S75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s51. Wheat Straw--s20 Timothy-$45. Perfect Hog Feed-s75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
potatn Market

8E-TETIINN FF3sB
 Chiceao Jan 23 potataes weaker; arr rivals. 8l cars HorDaer whites, H.75n AS5 western rassets, 5ophing, $575
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Butter arnery-n473c.
Fish
Quotations on Reef Cuts

Ribs-No. 1, 24c; No ?, 2Oc No 8, 1Tc
 Loius--No 1, 4Oe; No. ?. 34c No. 5, BOG Rounds-No. 1, 2Sc; No, 2, PC; No 8, 200 Chucks-No. l. l2c; No. 2, lie; No. 8, 10c. Plates-No. l, He; No g. 10c; No. 3. sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. January 23-Spot cotton steady. 25 points higher Sales on the spot, 1877: to arrive. 275. Low middling, a2. Soc; middling. 40c: good niddling. 42c. Re- ceipts, 7si2; stock, 4451es
 New York, January 3.-Spot cotton steady: middling, 3s.30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Meats

D. s. Clear Rellies-22d24c. D. :. Rib Bellies-21d22c. Pure Lard-27Ac. Hams-Regular S0qS2c; skinned. s2c Picnic Hams-23c. Bacon-3Sd45c. Pork Loins.-35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

England is preparing for suitable celebration this year of the one hum dresd and fiftie,h anniversary Of the birth of the famous artist, Sir rhlmas Lawrence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

 testimonials after had them under the knife trouble nalo be worth much to to especially affections nary practcing failed
  reasonable Officer 2ozosA Fssss av.as~a -rminsh.m. AL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square Nsw York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and sttention and liberal term ~iyen for con. alignment of spot cotton iet dsvsg Gc respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
New Orleans Futures Qx Axtaeiated Prcss

New Orleans. January 23.-Cotton closed steady. points down to -3 points up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Hides and Tallow

 No. Green Salt Hides-29n30c. No. 9 Green Salt Hides-2S 2Sd2sc. No. Green Hides-24td25c. No. Green Hides-22G23c. No 1 Dry Flint Hides 4OG142c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-SSd40c. No l Dry Salt Hides-3SG40c. No. 2 Dry Salt -36dTc. Sheep skins -S0cG$2. Horse Hides s3dS. Goat Skins-S. .1o@1.40. Hog Skins 25cM50c. Taliow-12Mf f5e. Beeswax-3 36d2Sc. Clear Wash Wool-60n65c. Clea- Grease Wool-45d50c. Burry Wool.-25@30c. Ginseng (WilD-s10d13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Sugar Market
 By Assseiated press

New Yirk. January 23.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was firm and un- changed at 12c for Cuhas. cost and freight. equal to 1so4c for centrifugal There were no fresh purchases reported today. although it was said that early February shipments was offered at Pc for Cubas. cost and freight, and it was believed that Porto Rico su~a- could still be obtained at equal to 1275c for cen trifuga' but buyers were inclined to hold off and wait developments.
 There was nothing new in the refined situation with prices ranging from 15 to 1sc for fine granulated. Refiners continue to deliver sugar to their regular custom CTS in moderate way and it was said that one refiner was about to receive considerable raw sugar which had been delayed in shipment, and that this would be refined and delivered as fast as pos sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
LOCAL MARKETS

Merchants were glad Co see a carload of fish arrive on the Avenue for today's business, as the seafood was getting very short. Some good displays are to be seen on retail stands, with prices about the same Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Stags-25c. Turkeys Live, E1zG45c. Ducks-S0c. Fryers-Ssa4oc. Hens-31dS2c- Fresh Eggs-6Sd70c. Storage Eggs-SS660c.
 
 Butter Creanery-Tla7Sc.
 Fish Mullet-l1c. Spanish Mackerel-2262sc. Pompano-3Sc. Salt Water 'Trout-72623c. Mixed Fish-12c Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. l4c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. g a2Sc. Eastern Select Oysters-s2.5o gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Naval Stores Av Aaaasf~<sS nrsss

Savannah. Ga. January 23-Turpentine steady. 1.s71s; sales. 51: receipts, IS: ship ments. 112: stock. 1.423.
 Rosin firm; sales, 1s7: receipts. 5l; ship ments. 235; stock, 3703o.
 Quote: B. D. F, F. G, H. s15: I, s1s.10; K. s1s25: NJ. s2o 9; N, s2o.35; Wg, s2o5o; Wv, s21.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Chicapn Futures
Cash Grain n n.

ny Nssooiattu FtesS Chicago, January 23.-Corn No. 2 mixed not quoted; No. 3 mixed s1.49; No. yell low, not quoted: No. yellow, sL501.56. Oats: No. white, S714dSScM; No. 3 white, sstadSSAc. Rye: No. ?. s170. Barley: $l32m1.54 Timothy seed: s10.50d1450. Clover seed s45m5S. Pork Nominal Lard 1923 32d23,42 Ribs: $l9d20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

Before the war Belgium was the third zinc-sme citing country in the world. producing about 100000 tons of unmanufactured zinc per year. of which 75 per cent was exported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked Amer. Trust & Savings Bank I5O 175 5ham Trust X Savings Cc......275 300 Flrst National Bank. 80O 1raders' National Bank......l& l50
 INSURANCE STOCKS. ,s SIeat southern Life Ins. Co.,. 10 1S interstate Casualty Co............ southern States Fire Ins. Co.,. 1h hTo.eetlVe Life Ins. Co.......... Il lS LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY STOCKS.
 cunningham Realty Co.150 1e5 Snanloer S,il of Commerce pfd zee. IS 25 i.ood I.lllIw wood Cemetery Corp...... 80 90 I,.,pire improvement Go. pfd. 100 1l0 -ii'ire improvement Go. conn.,. 50 70 Ensiey Lanu Co .- lO5 i25 ailIe'a na Land Co. ................ 9S u0 1coI M ln blrthingham Land Co.,. 20 @ INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
HNoduee Market

New T5rk Janlig ty aS.-Butter. firm croamerg frsts. Sa s41sc. Eggs, ir- regular, fresh Eathcred, frsta. 69Gp Tie. Chaesf ipreRDlaf4 unchanged.
 Chicago, January 33.-Butter, un- ch ses Eggs heher; frsts, 63m 63 a ac. Poultry alive Higher; springs, 30c fowls 23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
MARINE NEWS
By Auvstana Pres,

New Orleans, January 23.-Cleared: Steamers Lake Fabuls, Galveston; Mon atch CBritish), Liverpool; Nola. Pro- greso; Okesa Lisbon. Portugal via Liverpool; Saramacca- Port Barrios via Belize; Tasmania CSwedish), Chris tiania, Norway. via Gothenburg, Swed- en. Galveston and Norfolk; Tegucig- alpa (Honduran). Ceiba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Metal Market nv Aaensiatak Rr~xs

New York January 2S.-copper, steady; electrolytic spot and first quar- ter, 1sk @1s%; second quarter, 19h O 1s%. Iron. firm and unchanged. Anti mony, HOO. Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot and February s.506 SITS. Zinc. firmer: East St Louis spot. 9.10d s-25.. At London standard cop per spot. s1f5 2s Sd; futures 9116 17s Sd. Electrolytic spot. E121; futures, e126. Tin spot e3s7 7s Sd; futures, G3$7 17s Sd. Lead spot, f46 12s Sd futures. e47. Zinc spot. 95s 5s: fut..,,se G6o 5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
ports. 205.402.-
Interior Movement

TVE t5' -V0, fV-.
 Total for season; Receipts 4,577,4S6; exports, 3,593,324
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Rne M rket

Nsp o+ January 23.-Clean rice sronE. Honduras s01 packets, 13n1fc;
 anan i93 pockets Blue Rose, 35S2 eetats. .z013lsc Rec sipts 7,765 Bran ani pol h unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
New York Futures Rv Assoniated press

New York January 2S.-Cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
By Associated Prss

Port Bads. La. January 2s.-Arrived: Steamers Bayway, Norfolk; Frederick W. Kellogg. Tampico; Holden Evans, Tampico.
 Sailed: Steamers Abraham Lincoln, Genoa Belvernon (Norwegian), Mobile; Genesee (British), Tampico; Heredia, Boeas Del Toro via Cristobal and Ha- vana; Lake Champlain. Mantanzas and Cardenas. Cuba, via Port Antonio Kingston and Port Au Prince, Haiti Mount Etna (British(. Marsailles via Gran, Bona, Algiers. Tunis and Nor folk; W. M Burton. Philadelphia; Way farer (British), Liverpool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

Mobile. January 23.-Arirved: Steam CT Belvernon CNorwegian), New Or leans; Schooner Cashier (British), Genoa
 Sailed: Steamers Bowden. Belize; Louisiana Port Lobos via Gulfport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

St. Louis, January 2s.-Corn: No. 3 sl53; No. white s16o oats zo S &e s white, Ss1Sn9oc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

| b1x, xA,oxn IOhr Aa~rx,
my Jo'iii ''y
Reese NEGRO dInlno car
-
waiter convicted or Wlfe
,ouraar ,,a r,k c,,
N'0"N' '~"'
oe' " '"e Naru'ne''' f'u'oe' trust
charged with six murders and halt
hundred robberies.
The six who ascanad the nooeo..,l
u mem 'o''' '"'eo oi 'iuiuei-h
peeh eliminated, one by one, by re-
priaves. stays and Communications, as
,hA resuI. of daenerata l,.t ,inur.
'V@"' '""'' ''
| 10 one, Nicholas Niana, convicted
VITA Campione, Temporary stay OF
execution was granted after ne had
peeh placed III the death cell late yes
tcrday.
Nahplone was assisted to the GAL
lows IN irenHy OF terror ana moaned
with frleht until the short, quick d'op
sHehced MS cries.
Reese VINO rrofeSSed faith several
days ago, walked 10 the scatoid un-
! assisted and faced the group OF wiz
nesses calmly making snort, fervent
statement De.ore the cap was al
Justed'
am gong TO rest, ne SAID. Al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
HIGH COURT RULING
.FAVORS SOCIALISTS

White Plain. y Y. Oct. l4.-Sn-
preme Court Justice keoueh today d.
clared unconstitutional tie Mount
Vernon. \. y. ordinance under which
socialist speakers have been arrested
while attempting to speak on the
streets without a permit The deci-
sion was calimed by the American
Civil Liberties Union as a victory III
its campaign for free speech.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
WILL PETITION STATE
FOR CONSENT TO
MAKE FILLS
SAVE LARGE SUMS
ELIMINATION OF FOUR STRUC-
TURES NOW OVER USELESS"
STREAM WILL RELIEVE CITY or
HEAVY AND UNNECES5 S5ART
BURDEN or EXPENSE.


Di.nosition nf side on, bridges. an
....,.,.
''e'' WIN" '''' '""'' "' 81 ,
as result OF recent activities "a'gA
poI END actual construction Of the ll}-
nois deco waterway uu4 tan .urinripyl
.,.,,,,......, ,,;.',......, I.., .:.,.,
- ~ ,'''' ''. '''F'' .
ire weekly meeting Oh lN' '''F '"'''.
VI ,,...,
hro,,ah, nn ,,. ,..'.,;",' .i''.'t',
Ing the forr bridges which cross tte
stdecut and NlIh1titu. ing thcol ,yi.a
duf ms FUN width of the street H..
said he believed arrancpmput4 r9uId
be made yyltI the dpu.rfn. .of ,ubIto
works at Springfcld tn g,t Dprui,,i19
To do this without any dificultir. Ua
repeat,d narts Of a conversation he
had had the nignt before with Supor.
inteudeut Of WATERWAYS " l. S1rg-
EFT, and had eXacted from him a par.
,iai guarantee thet" NI"iu he no 90.
JeciioA 10 any P"ojett "Hl'h WOMB
he'p relieve me situation mere Just "a
iohB as any "oIh IN" Cl'( accom-
pll5hto "lo no. III ?df I'll" 'di!aI com
mission f'EH'9 20 reopen III" "a''t
course at any l'ihe III lo' I"'
ShouIu 9"'H "C"oh ne uttM'0 H''t''
s"t
o'''' ''97'o'''F i""1"''' 'f 7dN~'' ty
,H'' ''' Guy ,'o'' a 'ohtTele "llA
h,aNt enough III "'lSH' ~ '"'ft I"'
M. ne IW o' 5"'u INC 'hoH' n,
h'io' ""t'H p' u'tI"t"ll nominal ana
we '"HuII M"uIi n' very s"'"I"I &. y.
ms plah' ne S"li' "ouIN permit ut
wafer paS@!NR "Nu'F IN" aIIh al '"
tunes ana u lHe 9idi' eve "''iu'o 10
''"ne" 'H' size cut we "'I" rl""
ea9hy ne 'oI" OUT ana ne" osI'go-
sun9lIt". ""'
o,peLiiiti til"'h' S''N'''' ",''l Rang
10 MI. htddi'l' hdi Nou' l9"ieu 'l' !"
i"i iha'lo" 'H' ''d'' 'o"iV '"uuN tue
A''Ilt '""'H "' tH'p'"N'" ia II''I'~ "p
Sct'io"7 u ,he "I" i''u'r. P"'ilo"
wa" ~ 10 p'f"IH Hl'ALA[ la'
hH '"'' "I",H ~ '''e N'ir'I ''.I" ne
lthSeu the Guy loF an 'hu""H"t p'fi7l
u Years aug III ,h'' manner 10 -i"l'
"onI" ho' foIieit any o' us rights 20
i'6dlIt pos ioH Oh 'he P'"Pri's 81"
fdS' IT. '"e 81 \" '~', ''u ~ 'N-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
LAST mINuTESTAYS
CUT DOWN HAnGIuGS
F0RTHISA.m. m.T0TW0

Chicago, Oct. l2.--Two Of eight men originally
sentenced to be hanged at the Cook county Jail to-
day. were executed at 8:5 o'clock this morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
Whale Of a Job for Printer.

The printing OF the junior sized
poster means a whale of a job for he
printer which happens to the Free
Trader journal. Because of the size
OF the sheet only one ballot can he
printed at time That means
presses will have to grind dav and
night from the time the official copy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
COUPLE WE'D THIS
A. M. At ST. COLUMBIA
MISS CATHERINE LA VELLE Be
COMES BRIDE OF EARL DOUVIA
REV. DEAN QUikN--TAkE AUTO
TRIP TO INDIANA.

NJ ,.. ...,...,.. x-.uo
Mss '"e ''''''' '"0 '-' 'N'
popular Ioeai CIR! ana hafi j. DouSla'
a well known West side young man,
were united in marriage this morning
at 3. "a o'clock bv Dean Iohn y Quinn
At 81 Columbia rectorv Extreme sim.
nlicitv marked the ceremony which
was witnessed BY onIy two attend
ants Miss Eern Douvia. a sister of the
groom and Arthur ! Metzger.
The bride wore a French blue Huve-
tyn s,it hat to match. satin shoes
and corsagp houauet of sweetheart
rose brds The maid of honor wore
\ blue tailored suit. a blue hat and a
corsaea siIilar TO the one of the bride.
bride.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went TO the home OF the brides
sister. Mrs William Hueglin. 1916 \.
CoIumbus street. where an informal
reception was held for the nearest rel
attves and most intimate friends Of
Mr. and Mrs Dm,yia. ana a three
course wedding breakfast was served
twenty four guests were present.
\ntlmn flowers were used as decora-
tjons Turnout rha house. while the
fahIes We're decorated with yellow
chrysanthrmumS and streamers OF
.milax
Later in the morning Mr.. DouVia
and his bride LETT for an auto trip to
southern Indiana. They will return
in one week and make their future
home in this city,
i. Il ,.fp p4I n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14
THE WEATHER,

Unsettled tonight and
Friday; probably show
ers, cooler tonight and
Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-14

OTTAWA JOURNAL
9stabllsksd ieSa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23
FARM Wages
HIGHEST In
U.S.. HISTORY
Department of Agriculture
Issues Statistics On Wages
to Workers.

Ny Tho Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Feb a1. -F1fu wing.
cs were ihc hlphfat n ihr history ul
mo tutCd States lasi year. tho De.
nNrunCui 90 tsfiCuifure announces Foi
labor hired. hs mo month ANA board
che average for tlf country AH whole
Was $50 81 without NnDri 10 was fbd.29
Harvest wuHcs ptr day with board
reached tho top fiFurr nf St4N in tho
North Central NtaiNN west uf ths Mis-.
aiHslyW over Tho lowest farm wnsti
ln thc South Atlantic states with ihe
$. Central tiatcs neNi lowest MONTH,
wages With hoard were hlEhUNf n tht
Western HtairH. Including the Mountain
and I'uclIc states whore the eNer~t
was fNu-.ln, while Without board 10 was
ssTla
Ferminc operations of 1919 produced
CROWS it1t bod Naluc at the farm
thHf NHH ~ Dor raul above 11fH Hld
animal products 90 pcr cont above
huf ihe sun ln wages nr fHrm nnoi
wHa relatively greater Wngps h1 tho
month Without board lncrciaod l4 pti
cent without board 1854 utr HNuf lrN
dus Wuvrs boz hHfNcfl 1853 pcr cent
'lhcHl NruFe inlicffo. aaFa thI
Department of Autlcultrl fnat enc
Hrui mhuror ls atll roraung %,
ground hc loHt relatively cRflf ln thi
fifid movement uf prices uf ffm prod
urts aucr 1915 This warn rccotcrt
was evident n 1915 ns well ns lu 1919
but com recovery has not yct been sC.
uomullnhnG"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23
TURKS NEED PUNISHMENT
DECLARES HENRY MORGENTHAJ


pHlfApELpinA. Feb % Henry
Morrcnthnu. former United StHtog tm
bnHsud0l to Turkey bon an address uf
the Ncnr East relief ioduF dpciutd
Europe and urged the American uoo-
fhc outfuGrs which hc Said have taken
rlncc ana continue in thc Neur Elel
'Thr British and French politicians
FOR selfish purposes are arranging to
1t thv TURK remain in Cnnstuntmupic
Mr. Mogpenihau declared ~ the
TURK ia permitted Go keep control OF
the police and judicial systems thr
Greeks SVriuus. Armcuiuns ana Jews
cnunof can thoir souls their own
~ believe the time has come TINT
tho American people must protect DO
ls farce fof tho countries that psu-
fcssod 90 Doc fighting for Justice and
thc self dotcrminutioi of uli small poo
pies 90 not whit until the blood is dry
ou the hand of Tho TURK. but take that
hand while it is atill streaming with th.
blood OF murdered Armoninna. and snp
we viii put YOU back again
nc tie Turk is not punished { won
turc TO prophecy that within three
years tho Hussiuns win massacre fwu
or three million Jews for thes VIII arr
guc that public opinion did not protest
against massacrcs OF million by tho
TURK
The United States Is making itsoif
nn accessory after the crime unless it
takes the stand that the Turk must be-
punished CONGRESS should act 60
holm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23
CANADIAN ARMY OFFICERS
DISAPPEARED WHILE IN U. S

By rhe Associated lrcss
NEW YORK Feb. captain
stephen y GeruW Of the Canadian
oversee forces. who b. bon this country
buying material hom 'knock down
houses 90 Doe used in reconstruction
work among army veterans lu EnE-
land has disappeared That was
learned tonight WHOM the police OF this
witty and Philadelphia were asked Co
help locate the officer who has not
been heard from since February 60
when be- left here for Philadelphia
befpf leaving Captain Gcrow told
,ricuda Dee expected fifty tuns of house
material to arrive there from Chicago
inl shipment 90 Liverpool the Nest dH3.
re notified the hotel he would return
iaai saturday,
When the officer failed 90 rctnrn the
police were notified. Investigation dis
closed that bee newer had arrived nt the
hotel in philadelphia whore ho was to
have stayed
Captain GDrow carried 1000 boz cur
rcncy and several Naluah' piecrs oi
lCwclfy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23

my ORDERS une haNe assumed ai rc
anonsibltN ton thutNncionh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-23
British WWUSe
AirpIGne In Trip
to the South Pole

IONTDN. Fch 22 Tho British cN
uoditiun tu tho South polls which
plans tO si1ft Boz July next WIFI dso
.H Kangaroo" uirriauv. formerly BE-
fighting machine tor thc final stage
OF the tourney This piano VIII bc 90
tol with skis instead uf wheels a. en-
able b to land in the SNOW
Tho aircraft viii mako iH actual
start from the Great Harricr and viii
urocccd fo tho South polo over the
great elncirr and then across known
nut unnamed muuutnina
10 is proposed 10 take crew of moi
Joss thsu four u addition tp which
H sicdRc containisg % tent shovels.
cooking stove and camping equipment
aa dpfuyleious Ion 200 least ten wccl,s
must be- carried These provisions and
thc Hicdgu necessary boz event OF an ac-
cidont which might compel Tho party
To- return Go tho basc on foot viii
Neigh approximately lb0 pounds
This weight together with the nee
Asaart mci f0r "a 1900 mile flight. mes
cgssitatos bis powerful canine as the
mountains 90 Doc Flown over are over
l2.aNu feet above sea level
Tho Kangaroo WAS one OF the lAt
est fighting bombcrf designed for the
British air ministry and no the time of
the armisticc was largely used on the
anti submarlno patrol service. phc ma
rhllp ls d hi-pnuc measuring SD feet
from wing tlp Co wing tip and De- tit
.ed with twin engines developing '9n
horsepower.
one great question 60 Doe overcome
ls the question of cooling ur rather
tnc hrntIns uf the engine. aH thc temp
oraturo which viii boz experienced b.
only d. dcgtoe above zero in summer
.ind expcrlmtnts arc now holnr car
.rI.d ONT with "a Wow Goo overcoming tnp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

of urban population over rural popu-
lation on the Pacific coast he said
vas % notable. the urban population
in the Plcifie states inereassns. from
1900 10 1910. from 4s.t per cent to
SO. per cent. s1i
Asrieultufsk deselopmslt q the
future, Mr.. Hill declared. must In
clude: Making available the land
for settlement and development pro-
vidisk transportation facilities "a Ill
nsw districts. and reeognising that
ths trsAspoftstionl and dist.ibution Of
seYicuItsfal products 10 - important
as their production: finarcine agf1-
culture In such D manner tsat Il II
rot paternalistic on the one hand NOR
e,tortion nor exploitation ON the
other" tar ffsS;H o. SHji
-yericulture must be given first
confederation he.su$a 1t Is the basic
ipinsrfy upon witch our entire COM
mercial. Industrial and socfal life de-
pends." he said. agriculture is fun
damental. all other activities are sup
pIemented. Agriculture IL funda-
mental. all other activities are sup
Elemental. Agriculture must be level
ored by state and nation beca'ise the
trend Of our population is away from
the country and toward the .ities;
because statistics prove tina. this
country is rapidly nearing the Point
where 1t will not be self-sustaining. F."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

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The 1920 census closes january
Is. Are you listed? -