davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08

PAID ADVERTISEMENT author
lied to be published and paid for by
the undersigned ,at the rate of five
cents per line per issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08
ANNoUNcEM EMIT

| wish to announce to the voters of
Villas county that | am candidate
for Sheriff on the Republican ticket
and will appreciate your support on
November End If elected I shall
endeavor to fulfill the duties of the
position to the best of my ability.
Yours truly,
P. j. GAFFNEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
CnnneY & Co.'S Letter

New Orleans, May 27.-Affected by the very low private monthly crop condition reports making their appear ance in advance of the government crop bulletin, due June ?, the ten dency of market remains upward.
 Results of returns. issued today were as follows: Memphis Commercial Appeal condition 65.4; little change in acreage; sales of fertilizer increased per cent. Southern Products Company condition, 6S.9. Local commission houses, 65; increase in acreage, 1 per cent.
 There is less apprehension as re- lards the effect of the commodity price cutting movement, so far as cot ton is concerned, as it is generally real ized that surplus stocks of goods are being reduced materially which will likely place market in stronger posi- tion eventually, particularly if crop prospects do not improve rapidly in the future.
 Contributing to the further rise in values today were reports of rains In Oklahoma and Texas. The crop situa- tion in the interior is such that long period of dry warm weather is needed to permit completion of planting and t. chop early planted to a stand. The return of wet weather would likely cause more excitement in market.
 Europe is gradually becoming i'm rossed with the unfavorable pros poets for the American crop.-H. x B Beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
AUSTRALIAN .DROUTH
 CAUSES A ULLIS H INFLUENCE ON CORN
Final Figures Showed Both Corn and
 Oats at Loss, With Provisions Up and Down
By Associated Press

Chicago May 2S-Disaster said to have been suffered by the Australian wheat crop as a result of drouth had a notable bullish influence today on the corn mar ket here. Closing prices of corn, ho&- ever, were unsettled, varying from l$sc net decline to 1hc advance, with July $1.6SlSq16S14; September, sl.557s to H.o6,s. Oats finished 2sc to 11ac down. In pro 'isions the outcome ranged from 40c de cline to a rise of 21ac.
 Reports that the Australian wheat yield would not amount to enough for home consumption attracted special attention, as apparently meaning the second sue cessive virtual crop failure in Australia. The inference was drawn that except Ar gentina, the only real competitor ot North America as an exporter of wheat, had thus been eliminated. Previous to notice of thIs situation, .he corn marEeG had been weak, owing to gossip that more corn was beIng offered by rural shippers than had been the case before for weeks. After the Australian news became current, however, the buying side of the corn market showed unusual snap until the last hour. Then heavy sales eo realize profits made prices sag.
 Ideal weather for growing tended to fa- vor,the bears in oats.
 Provisions were neglected and most ot the time ruled heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Auburn Disappointed
 Over Inability of
 Bullard to Appear

Auburn, May 27.-(Special.)- )-keen disappointment- was registered over Auburn today upon receipt by the col lege authorities of a telegram rom Gen Robert L. Bullard, Governors Island. New York, that he would not be able to be present on Monday Alumni Day. General Bullard was 10 be chief guest of honor and orator or the association upon that occasion, but is compelled to forego the trip on ac- count of the serious breakdown in health of his wife. General Bullard can celled other engagements made for, him at Charleston and BirmfrigA
 The committee on arrangements, al trough filled with regret immediately sought to fill General Bullard's place by inviting other distinguished guests, but shortness of time and previous en- agreements prevented their acceptance. On account of the inability of General Bullard to come. the committee has called off the basket picnic dinner and barbecue contemplated on the college campus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

New York, May 27.-Ahe market to- day was again steady and prices ad- vanced to the basis of 35 3-4 cents for October on further covering operations prior to the government condition re- port. It is probable there will be more of this covering tomorrow. as there is holiday in the American markets on Monday. the 31st. A number of pri- vate condition reports have been ap- bearing, the latest being the Conner cial-Appeal of 65.4; Southern Products 6S.9, and the average guess as to the bureau of the members of the New York exchange is 65.9. It seems to be unanimously expected that the figures will be the lowest on record although there is considerable difference be- tween the lowest report, which is 62.S, and the highest which is 6S.9.
 Weather conditions today were very favorable, clear and warm weather prevailing over the entire belt except for some showers over Oklahoma. There is conspicuous lack of outside buying on advances, but faced with the probability of such a low June co n6ition. the cotton trade itself is not inclined to the short side at the mo- ment.-Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
MARINE NEWS
sy Associated Press

New Orleans, May 27.-Cleared: FL lis (Norwegian).' Tela, via TruXillo' Colne, Havana and Cuban ports: speedwell, Frontera; Schooner Ali och Hedley tBritish), Burutu, West Africa
 Port Eads. May 27.--Arrived: Con tinenta1 Bridge. Port Arthur; Fl Valle, Galveston; Landsdowne, Oran; Norma, 'Tela; Parismina> Bocas Del Toro; Quis-' tonck, Montreal; Solitaire. Mobile; Te- eucigalpa (Honduran). Ceiba.
 Sailed: Creole. New York; Heredia, Bocas Del Toro. via Cristobal Ja- maica Kingston, Jamaica: Lake Ar thur Tela; Mexoil, Port Arthur; Sestr1 Gtalian, Genoa. via Norfolk; Yoro tHonduran). Ceiba. f
 Mobile, May 27-Arrived: Herman Winter. Bosac Del Toro. Holden Evans, New Orleans.
 Departures. Moo sehausic, London. England via New Orleans and Nor folk James s. Whitney, Havana, Cuba Delmira eBritish), Guantanamo, Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
OPELIKA

OpelilSa, May 27.-Robert McCamie and Hosie Vaughn, two of the local patrolmen who rendered their resignatons Tues day morning as result of dissatisfac- ton over the disposal by Mayor Gift of charge preferred against three Auburn students here this week. have withdrawn their resignations and they have been ye- instated to their former positions on the police force. Immediately after the walk out of the officers Tuesday morning, E. w. Green was elected chief at a special meeting of the city council and he is re- tained in lieu of Chief Gregory, whose resignation was accepted by the mayor and council.
 Mayor Gift, in statement today. said that in discharging the students without trial he did so on the advice of the city attorney, whose legal opinion was that there was no city ordinance in the stat. utes unuder which the students coulG be tried, and that he acted also from a se-se of humanitarianism, as boys will be boys
 The restitution of Patrolmen McCaI.lN and Vaughn and the election of E. w. Green chief of police seems to have given general satisfaction. All of the men are experienced officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Ovc~ Private Wires
Stewart Letter

New Orleans, May 27.-After spell of dullness the market became en- livened towards noon by move to run shorts, which was helped by a report from a point in North Texas of heavy rains over wide territory. These rains are the result of cool wave and likely to be passing in character After ten days of very dry weather some rain may be desirable to bring up late planted. Market was car
 ried to 35.60 for october. Some ru- mors had Watkins bureau condition 62.8 increase in acreage l per cent but other news from New York there was no more Watkins bureaus. Out side business was probably the light est of the year The map was good and the forecast was favorable. There were three private condition reports issued today. Comm Appeal 65.4; Norman Mayer, 66.5, and that of the Southern Products Company, 6S.9.
 The market appears to have dis counted a low bureau and traders do not look for any great change in prices until it comes out We are in favor, however, of buying cotton on all setbacks until the condition report is well out of the way.-S. R. stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Stockholders


 Notice is hereby given to the stock - holders of The Age-Herald Publishing Company that it's board of directors has called a meeting of such stock, holders to be held in the office of said company in the city of Birmingham, Alabama. on the 10th day of June, 1920. at o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of considering and acting upon the matter of issuing bonds of this company in the sum of One Hundred anG Fifty Thousand Dollars. to be se- cured by-a mortgage on it's property. real, personal and mixed. to run for such time and bear such interest as may hereafter be determined either at said stockholders meeting or by the board of directors.
 This notice is given pursuant to the, resolution adopted by said board, this, the 9th day of May. 1920.
 NATHAN l.. MILLER,
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Bids Wanted,

The county board of Education wants bids for transporting pupils to and from schools on the following routes:
 Route No 1: Start at the residence of Dr. B. l.. Clayton and travel the Bir- mingham road to Center.
 Route No. ?: Start at Massey and travel direct road to Bradford.
 Route No. 3: Start at the residence of J. T. Davis and travel direct road to Maxine.
 Route No. 4: Start at the point where the Birmingham road leaves the Ashville and Montevallo road and travel direct road to Mt. Hebron School building, five-month contract.
 Route No. 5: (a) Start at Big Creek School house and travel Herd Shoals road to Lock No. 17 road then down said Lock IT road to Oak Grove School (b) Start at residence of Mir. Stanley and travel direct road to Oak Grove School building.
 Route No. $: Start at the residence of Thomas Riley and travel direct road to Concord.
 Route No. [: Start at Graysville and travel Jasper road to Adamsville; con- tract till completion of Graysville building.
 Route No. s: (a) Start at the first iiidli ooA east ol tlS iSSidSHSe ol NEW ton Vines and go direct road to Gill mores Crossing. (b) Start at Toad vine Church and go direct road to AL lance, taking on pupils at Gilmore's crossing.
 Route No. 9: (a) Start at residence of John Salter go direct route to AL liance. (b) Start at Short Creek School house and go direct route to Alliance.
 Route No. 10: Start at Nation Spring with one truck. also start at Lewisburg with one truck, also start at New Castle with one truck, go to County High School at Boyles, three projects.
 Route No. II: Start at Majestic and go direct route to District PA High School.
 Route No. 12: Start at Praco School house go to Maxine leave the pupils of grammar grades at Maxine School. then continue to Alliance With children in high school grades
 Transportation service to begin at opening of schools in September. 1920. Pupils must be delivered at school house at least fifteen minutes before opening <of school and the transfer must be at the school to return promptly at the closing time. Bids must be in writing and signed. No others will be considered. Address. SECRETARY COUNTY BOARD OF
 EDUCATION.
 Room 101 Courthouse.
 Main S253. Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Notice of Seizure

To Whom It May Concern:
 This is to certify that I have in my possession one small bay horse. one one-horse wagon, one set single wagon harness. the same having been seized in Shelby county, Alabama, fifteen miles south of Birmingham, on the Fist day of April. 1920. under section 3450, U. S. Revised Statutes, for trans porting material to an illicit distillery. Under Section 3460. U. s. Revised Stat utes, anyone having a claim to this property has a right to file such claim within thirty days from the first pub lication of this notice.
 N. l.. PIERCE. Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse-$S5Q95. Old style Hulls-sz6. Corn-$2 50.
 Corn Chops-$4 75. No. White Ooats-s145 per bushel. Shorts-SiS.
 c. S. Meal, per cent-s1S. Hen Feed-s4.65 per 100-lb. sack. Economy Dary leeo- 2 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$oo. Wheat Straw-$25. Timothy-$55.
 Perfect Hog Feed-SS2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
 Notice of Seizure

To Whom It May Concern:
 This is to certify that I have in my possession one gray mule, one sorrel mule one two-horse wagon, one set double wagon harness and 300 pounds of sugar, the same having been seized in Shelby county, Alabama. eleven miles north of Hellena P. O.. on the 9th day of May. 1920, under Section S450, U. S. Revised Statutes
 Under Section S460. U. S. Revised Statutes, anyone having claim to this property has right to file such claim within thirty days from the first publication of this notice.
 N. l.. PIERCE Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Shot Cotton
McNeal Wins Tourney

Westbaden, Ind- May 27.-Harry R. McNeal won the amateur golf tournament on the Westbaden Springs course today with score of S5 for the IS holes.
 c. o. Pfiel, Memphis, Tenn, was run neT up with a score of S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Hides and Tallow

No. 1 Green Salt Hides-16c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-15c. No.. Green Fresh Hides-14c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-13c. No. Dry Flint Hides-33c. No. ? Dry Flint Hides-32c. No. Dry Salt Hides-30c. No. Dry Salt Hides-29c. Sheep Skins-25c@$1.25. Horse Hides-$2. 50d5.OO. Goat Skins-75cMS1,O0. Hog Skins-25@50c TalloW-S@10c.
 Beeswax-34Q35c.
 Clear Washed Wool-55460c. Clear Grease Wool-35Q3Sc. Burry Wool-1SQ20c. Ginseng (Wild)-ss.00a9.Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain pu Assnniafed Press

Chicago, H., May 27-Cash wheat; No. ? hard, s2.90 No. northern spring, $2.9o.
 Corn: No. mixed, s1.47a1.99; No. vel low sl.99@2.0O.
 Oats: No. white, $110@1.12; No. 5 white, $1.GSd1.10.
 Pork: Nominal lard, s2o62; ribs, s17. 25@ 1925.
 Rye: No. ?. s2.i7ma2. IS; Barley, s1.55Gl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Jimmy Wilde to Sail

New York, May 27.-Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight boxing champion, announced tonight that he would sail for England Saturday on the Steam ship Adriatic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Live Stock Union Stock Yards.)

OCnion Stock Yards.)
 Fed steers:
 Good to choice, s10.O0911 oO; medium to good. 9.00@sl000; common to medium. $. .O0d900
 Grass cattle according to weight, quail ity and flesh: medium cows, s6.00d700; cutters, s5.00O 600; canners, s4O0a5.OO; heavy bulls. s7.N @S.OO; light bulls, s6.00a700; oxen, s4.00lD 500: fat yearlings. S70O@S.00; medium yearlings. $6.00QL00; vealers. $S0OQ1l.W Hogs
 Choice corn fed hogs. 135 to 165, $l4; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135, SIP; light pigs, 90 pounds down, $10; best heavy rough hogs SIP; half fat rough hogs, SyU t0. soft and oily hogs from ito cents pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Thomason-Parker & Go.

New Orleans, May 27-Cotton was put to moderately higher levels today by buying based on the very bullish private bureau reports on condition, although it was plain that some re- ports were so low as to cause some thing of a reaction in feeling in this direction. Bullish traders are begin- ming to be fearful that trading opinion will be educated to such an extent that expectations will be out of all reason for bureau day. Of four reports issued today the Watkins figures of 62.S were the lowest. The Comme fig ures of 65.4 were lower than expected In the early trading prices were II to 15 points up on the condition figures but the favorable map and forecast causes enough selling to put the mar ket to 21 points under the close Of yesterday. Later the buying was re- sumed again and it forced prices 2S to 3S points over the close of yesterday. Last prices were al net gains for the day of IS to 20 points, There was much shcrt covering in the last half of the session, especially after rains were re- ported in important sections of Texas With tomorrow the last day of the week owing to Memorial Day holidays, it would not be surprising to meet further evening up.-Shepherd x Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Rice Market

 New Orleans, May 27.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts. S,765 sacks; millers' receipts. same. Clean rice steady sa'es, Honduras, 1.415 pockets at l3c; blu rose, 1922 pockets at 7s4 @12A c; receipts. SS0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

1.65; timothy seed. siOq12; clover seed. go a35.
 St. Louis, May 27.-Cash wheat no quoted. Corn: No. ? white. s2s;. No. . white. s2.o5; July $17lk; September $l.5sA.
 Oats: No. white s11O; July, s3a4c; Sep-l tember, 77ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Ducks-32c Fryers-sman. 60a70c lb.; large. soc. Hens-32a3Sc. Fresh Effs-i3c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Fish

Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c Red Snapper -Headless and drawn, l74 23c
 Eastern Select Oysters-s2.50 gallon. Spanish Mackerel-22@23c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22d23c. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Butter
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-S5.50 90 per hundred. Peanuts-No. l, 14c lb. Cabbage $4 50 per hundred
 Irish Potatoes-s9 per hundred.
 Onions-Texas white in sacks, S450 per hundred Texas yellow in crates, s3 50; Texas white in crates, $3.75. Rutabagas-919c per lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Meats

D. s. Clear Bellies-21a23c. D. S. t.fJ {r es--o4zs. .-,,s4e. Pure Lard-257sc. Hams Regular, 41c; skinned, 42c. Pork Loins--32c. Bacon-40Q53c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Produce Market

By Associated Press
 New York, May 27-Butter unset tied; creamery firsts 5595S. Eggs irregular; firsts. 41@421sc. Cheese irregular; average run, 27@ 2Sc.
 Chicago, May 27.-Butter lower; creamery. 41@53c. Poultry. alive. low CT; fowls, 34c. Eggs higher; firsts, S9@ 40c.
 New York, May 27.-Poultry, alive, irregular; express broilers, 5O@ soc; freight. express broilers, 70@75c; fowls, 40c; roosters, 25c; turkeys, soc. Dressed steady and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

H Ad-rHme0
 P1Asee sf Jssfi1e # Brsne6-1 msnsmess |" sAs B<xi<s Ipiris sfsfS5iG.y asd prsgres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28

Creamery-64c.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
AMERICAN WOMEN 10 GET FRENCH HONORS
More Than a Score to Get New
 Decorations

New York. Jan. 16.-Fr rance again American women. including seven di- rectors of the American Committee for Devastated France, for their work abroad, it was announced by that or ganization here today.
 Among the recipients of decorations are Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Anne Dike, directors, Of New York. upon whom have been bestowed the cross of the Legion d. Honneur It is their fourth decoration. Mrs. Eliza beth Scarborough of Hartford, Conn.,. Mrs. Lewis E. Stillwell Of Lakewood, N. J., Miss Elizab beth Perkins and Miss Gabrielle Gourd of New York and Mrs. Robert LoVett. Boston, Mass. other directors have received the Metallic de Reconnaissance.
 In 1917, the French department of agric and the Academic d. Agriculture awarded tho seven women named medals in recog gnition of their successful efforts in raising grain and wheat on the neglected fields in the Aisne, thus helping the people to be- come self-supporting. Tn 1918, they were decorated (with seven others of their unit with the CroiN de Guerre
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

for services rendered under fire, and in 1919 they were remembered off, cially again.
 Miss Barbara Allen of New York. Miss Rose Dolan of Philadelphia, Mrs. Marie I-ehr and Miss Virginia Lat robe of Baltimore. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Charlottesville, Va. have also been decorated with the gold medal. while the silver medal has been given to Mrs Stone and Mrs. and Miss AtCherson of Columbus, Ohio, the Misses GOurd, Jessie Carson and Ger trude Folks of New York. Hrs. Low cit of Boston. Mrs. Mary NJ. Needham, Of Michigan. the Misses Margaret and Alice Parsons and Miss Margaret Stevenson of New York, Mrs. Susan Watson Stockley of West Virginia. The bronze medal has been awarded Esther Braley of Ann Arbor, Mich, Miss Isabelle Deming. Philadelphia. Miss Lucy Hewitt. New York, Miss Elsie Wilcox, Virginia and Miss Mary Turner. Minneapolis
 Nine mcmbe of overseas workers were also given the Croix de Guerre under fire
 Altogether forty -foIr workers of the American committee including the medical staff of the American Wom- ems hospitals, have received citations from the French government.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
g z SOVIET RUSSIA
 MAY REFUSE 'REDS'
Official Declares "No Dumping s
 Ground for U. S." There

Helsin gfors Jan. 15.-Radical agi- tators deported from America will be carefully examined before they are permitted to enter Russia, according to a statement made to the corre- spondent of the Associated Press by N K1iShke secretary of the Soviet delegation at Dorpat, when inter- viewed on the subject short time ago. NJ. Nlishke and his colleague, M. Benkendorff. were asked what Russia would do with the radicals being sent to Europe on board the Soviet ark Buford. They professed to be uniformed on the subject, but said;
 "Soviet Russia will not allow itself to be used as a dumping ground for agit;ttors from America
 Officials arc still waiting at HanSo for some word relative to the arrival of the Buford. but arc without infor- nation yet.
 Pending result of negotiations the Finnish government is believed to be conducting with the Soviet government of Russia regarding disposition of Emma Goldman and her party, they will be kept on board. Arran cement have been made. however, to entrain the party for the Finnish border and it is stated United States immigration officials who are aboard the Buford vii! accom- pany them to the frontier
 Finland in accepting custody of the party is said to be planning to use the prominent members for the pur- pose of securing the exchange of Finnish political prisoners held in Soviet Russia. As it is regarded un- certain whether the Bolshevik1 will consent to receive all members of the party. onSidera bic speculat tion has been caused by the question whether those denied admission will be turned loose between the Finnish and Soviet lines to shift as best they can. It is understood the Buford will not leave Hango until the party has crossed the Finnish border.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Sampson as forwards, Keefe center, and Anderson and Johnson guards. Dave Dunn refereed the game.
 A preliminary game between the MohawlIs and the Outlaws was de- cided in favor of the former team. No score nor time was kept but aS some one volunteered the informa ton that the Mohawks won by q 28 to score that score Was allowed to stand. Bill Burns refereed the game
 Director Pilz announced that as the polo teams were not ready to start their league until next week, the scheduled game would have to be called off.