davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Port Movement

By Associated Press
 New Orleans: Middling 1975c. receipts 5,2s0 sales, 1.529; stock, 323.l45. Galveston: Middling, 2025c: receipts II 1,045; sales. 1.7O0; stock, 142,545 Mobile: Middling, 1s.75c; receipts. 1os: stock, S.s16.
 Savannah: Middling, 13Sc; receipts, 2,61; sales 173: stock, 117S76.
 Charleston: Receipts. 761. stock, e34. ts6. Wilmington Middling, 19.5Oc; receipts, 3S3; stock. B 2294
 Texas City: Receipts. 475 stock, 5,sC,. Norfolk; Middl,ng 2Oc; receipts, l.lOs: sales, 300; stock. 4l,l79. Baltimore: Receipts, 1885; exports, e4; stock, S,94Oi
 Boston: Middiing, a.s5c; stock, 14s7o. Philadelphia: Middling. 21.loc; receipts. 1SS: stock, 4s7l.
 New York: Middling. 2os5c; exports. 450: stock, 22.526.
 Minor ports: Receipts, ISIS; stock. c.:s.sl Total for day: Receipts. 25.026:' exports, 474: stock, 1.162, ,23S.
 Total for week: Receipts, 26l.0os; ex- ports. 165,7s6. Total for season: Receipts. 1.7s2,S29; ex- ports, 1,14.7S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Rice Market

Rice Market
 By Associated Press New; Orleans, November 5.--Rough rice, no sales; receipts, s,47s; millers' receipts BAYS.
 Clean rice quiet. Sales, Honduras, 4,65S pockets, 2Mc to TAG; Blue Rose, s6,217 pockets, "A to S%c; Carolina, 1,456 pockets. 6A to SMc; bran and polish. unchanged. Receipts, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Potato Market

By Associated Press Chicago, H.. November 5.-Potatoes weaker. Northern White, Sacked, 2.25 @ 2.40; bulk 2.30@2.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

Mobile, November 5.-Arriyed: Lake Gunni, San Juan, Porto Rico.
 Sailed: Brabant, Port Lobos; Magdala, Liverpool.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
No. WHITE
ELEPHANT NOW
Hog Island Plant, Which
Cost $7O,OOO,OOO Worries
Ship Board
FIFTY WAYS NOW
WITHOUT SHIPS
ny HARRY II. HUNT.
y. 4. A. staff Corrpenondenf


WASHINGTON, Aug Wanted
an idea. What 10 do with a s7OOOOO00
industrial plant; up-to-daie and mod
ern In every respect New buildings,
new machinery All suggestions wei
coined. Might consider lease or sale
Make me an Offer.-Uncle Sam. care
u, 5. Shipping Board, Washington, ID.
Some such advertisement may be
placed one Of these days by the new
advertising bureau OF the United States
shipping Board which is also CON
sidering what 10 do with the liner
Leviaihan, white elephant Of the sea.
Right in the midst Of the boards
work Of adjusting It's shipping policies
10 the new Merchant Marine Act IL
llnds Itself with the trempndOus
Hog Island shipbuilding plant on ils
hands with a payroll Of almost 22.000
names, and nothing for either plant
plant or WOrkmen 10 do.
The launching Of seven vessels at
The Hog Island yards July 2i. com
pleted the yards wartime building
program
IL left the ways empty, The workers
workless. except for odds and ends Of
some small navy repair work which
had been taken in
The boards enthusiasm over the
record-breaking launching event was
marred by the knowledge that IL was
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

BICYCLE THEFIS SWEEP SHANGHAI
SHANGHAl-A wave Of bicycle
thefts has swept over this city. Po-
lice say kleptomania may account for
1t and let il go at that. Many are
found abandoied in dark alleys.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Women's silk Isle Hos
iery, soc.
Ladies pure silk, full
fashioned Onyx Hosiery,
extra heavy, $500.
Mems silk, Isle and pure
silk Half Hose, to close out,
33c.
Mems Chalmers Balbrig-
gan Underwear; best $1.25
grade in the city. Saturday,
zee.
A few mems Athletic
Union Suits, Delmarvia
make; to close out, 79c.
Women'S House Dresses
in a special sale; L'Aiglon
and other makes; Billy
Burke waist line models, So.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
HOW MUCH DO
YOU REMEMBER
ABOUT MONEY?

Money?
You've been in a scramble for %
these many years. You've had, since
the FIRST dollar you ever earned thou
sands of dollars In your hands
But It's an easy bet that the pro
verbal rich man would have an easier
time crawling through the Pearl,
Gates after driving a camel through
the eye OF a large needle than Tor
the same rich man TO describe IN
coins and greenbacks In his pocket
How much do you know about the
money In your pocket this minute2
Take the new dime, for example,
or the old one.
What head appears on its face?
Which way does the head face?
Head covered or uncovered If so,
how2
is there letiering2 What2
The back OF the coin, now
What Is the design2
The leitering2
n you can describe any silver coin,
or even the good old nvc-cent piece
that used 10 be good for so many
things and isn't now. why you can
pass 90 Federal Reserve notes and
Silver Certificates.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Board, totalld 5i.775 tons, or 1925 each.
Although at first criticized as
cumbersome. inefficient type, because
Of the great swelling bottoms that
made them look unlike any previous
model OF cargo-carrier, the Hog ISL
and boats are shown by Shipping
Board records 10 be. on the whole, the
most efficient type OF ship built dur
ing the war period.
The great bulging bottoms enable
them 10 swallow a tremendous tom
mage. and their seawOrihiness and
operating efficiency are the highest
/ in the whole fleet.
"IlOg Island" says Admiral Benson.
chairman Of the board, which bore
the brunt Of criticism, can point TO
record Of It's ships which is nearly
100 per cent efficient"
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

face TO face with a new and puzzling
problem in what to do with the great
plant, costing s70OO0,0OO Of public
money, FOR which there Is no longer
any ships TO build
Under the new policy Of cnc0urag-
ing the building Of American vessels
in private American yards, the board
cannot seek 90 drum up business for
it as government shipyard.
So what 20 do with Hog Island and
The greatest shiphuildng plant this
country ever knew. Is a real puzzle.
Starting with a layout estimated TO
cost s2i 100000, the Hog Island project
developed step by step 10 an eNpendi-
lure Of more than three times that
sum, advancing first TO s37000000,
90 S63.000,000 and winding up with
S10,0O00O0 spent
I Actual production OF vessels came
too late TO be OF any service In the
war, but since August ., 1918, when
ship construction got under way, the
yard turned out i22 vessels with a
total tonnage OF 956.750 The seven
launched July p, completing the
plants program for the Shipping
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
GAY SEASON FOR
REHOBOTH FOLK
Daughter of Uruguay Prime
Minister Sings at Chill
dren'S Party
MANY VISITORS
SPEND AUGUST THERE
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
REH0BOTH, Del. Aug. 6-Reho-
both received a touch OF Latin-Amer-
ica yesterday afternoon when Miss
Aerela, the daughter OF the prime
minister OF Uruguay, who is visiting
here, took part in the chlldren's
party at the Henlopen and presented
. genuine South American Spanish
dance IN national costume. She was
followed by NJ ISIS jeanette Rice, Of
, Wilmington, In a vocal solo. accom-
+ panied by Madden's Orchestra. These
parties are weekly affair held every
, Wednesday afternoon
Next "Wednesday afternoon an ANA
teur minstrel, in which some Of the
: best talent OF Wilmington VIII take
. part, viii be given al the Hotel Hen
E Howland will be the end men, with a
: large circle Of WilmiDgion singers.
l.. Irving Handy is spending The
/ summer at his cottage on Maryland
, avenue.
The cottage OF George w. McCul-
, lough, OF Wilmington, has been moved
, from the beach front next 10 the
Hotel Henlopcn TO Olive avenue, where
70 is being placed on a high blum
> overlooking that section OF the town.
Misses Margaret and Belle Forgu-
son. Of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs.
+, Charles A. Lyons. OF Washington, ar
rived at the Henlopen yesterday.
John ]. Jones and Miss Maud =
t, nannenfelser, OF Baltimore, are at The
, Belhaven.
John Kirby and his sister, Miss FL
/, mire Kirby, OF Birmingham, Ala, are
. az the RchohOth H0tcl
Mr. and Mrs g. W. Wilder. OF Flor
ida. arrived yesterday for the rest OF
The summer. They made theirlp from
ftcrida hy automobile.
Mrs ] r. Pyle and daughter, Theo
Pyle. OF Baltimore, are spending Au-
gust 40 The Polk cottage
James Glib. OF Newport News who
has purchased A farm near George
town, paid his fret visit 90 hehoboth
yesterday.
Tns members az the Rehoboih Meth
odlst Sunday school enjoyed ihe eX-
cursion 90 Ocean City on Thursday
Tho young women whe-are being
entertained at the Y. ". G. A. House
on ihe beach enjoyed a straw-ride
% LeNycs Thursday evening.
The Yarneu. which daily takes
Fishermen out 90 the nshiu1 banks
i-orghi in a large haul yesterday The
rOrt arc DItIue We'll ana some OF ilN
fishermen who take the trip ar'
raichinr as many as twenty or thlri
.yc Founders every day.
G9tsi- at ihe Bellhaven are a.
-ri Mrs O 81 Walton OF Whining
DR. n ~. Cooper of Newark, Mrs ~
! Cni7hsr o Wilmington. AleNu.n
2 ai7d az Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs
W. PHILIPPE Of jacksonville. Fla
Tod1y's arrivals at fhe Henlopen
rrcti .. Erwin. Cumberland Md p
~ Powell Kansas City. Mo. Dr. and
>in Godhey. Baltimore, Nd
Sitie Heallr Commissioner Chester
Welis and family are al their cot
ifrc az Surf and Olive avenues
William Fell and family. OF phila
le'rhia are ai the "Fenmont"
John j. Eg8n Is the guest of Mr
and Mrs. II. O stewart at their cot
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
Miscellaneous Saturday Specials

Children'S White Dresses,
were $500 to $12.98, now
$500 to $8.9S.
Hills soft finish Bleached
Muslin; not more than 10
yards to a customer; tomor-
row at 36c per yard.
SOC White Daisy Cloth,
% inches wide; Saturday,
35c.
Standard Gingham Bung-
allow Aprons, $1.O0.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, taped
neck and armholeS; regular
39c; Saturday, 29c.
Ladies' Union Suits; extra
sizes only; regular $1.00, at
CSC.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
REGULAR $25
Sport Coats
$3.50

OF strictly All-wool
Camel's Hair, Polo Cloth
and Silvertone, in dark
shades; leather belts, etc.
All sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Regular $1.50 Bathing
Shoes, $1.00.
Annette Kellermann Bath
ing Suits and Tights, 75c.
White Sateen Petticoats,
special, $500.
Best quality White Cam
brio Petticoats, lace and en-
broidery trimmed; regular
$3.50; Saturday, $1.75.
Kayser's pure Silk Gloves,
S5c.
Fine Chamoisette Gloves,
Kayser's and other makes;
regular SIPS; Saturday, s5e
w. B., American Lady,
ROYAL Worcester Corsets,
regular So; Saturday, SIPS.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

One hundred stylish new
suits on sale tomorrow. They
are of Poiret Twill, Serge
and Tricotine. Women'S.
and Misses sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

and ate some fruit in the boudoir and
then settled down on a divan in the
library and read Sir Walter Scott be
fore cracking The safe aud robblng
the silver closet.
he took a bath in the morning.
brushed his teeth with "a borrowed
tooth brush, tipped his hat TO a SER
want and was on He's slill on"
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
BUT HE FORGOT TO
LEAVE HIS CARD

LONDON,-For nerve The burglar
who robbed the home of Mrs Henry
Moon here. can't be beaten, says
Scotland Yard He entered by means
OF a ladder. ate a midnight lunch in
fhe dininCrOom. drank a lemon squash
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Beautiful Printed Geor-
gettes, as we'll as plain tail
ored Georgettes, in beaded
and plain tailored effects.
All sizes.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO $50 DAILY.
SATURDAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Wednesday We Witnessed the Great
est Dollar Day In Our Experience

big the that
in 70
Wen
another vauegvm drive Shop
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

iage ON Maryland avenue.
The scene OF last years disastrous
ilre is being cleared and leveled IL is
said that a earousel Will be erected
on The site
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
Only One Solution Possible
rom The Illustrated published by the Atasadeo Com
munity, Atascadero, Caif.)

The only possible solution of the high of living greater
production. There other.
Every strike, upseng of production. industrial
strife least
afford it suffer Increasing by Of
strikes like lifting cond
lions of shortage all Pofteng small factor
against industrial this result Were nhour day for
and the nation
production possible established the of living
would down with would purchase
would therefore There other
possible than producing upsetng
ment the establishment of other would
simply condition appalling underproduc
ton that conditions
comparison.
We have simply senses, employer and
ploye alike and get the job of producing the
attitude of fighting finish the finish of all
cerned.
Were the total profits of all employers distributed equally
between employed their would be
slight living while if
capital deducted there
would be little divide When bonds bearing the low
interest idle capital
during times somewhat the of the profit
which capital reasonably
industry, after the loss and risk is deducted
Capital labor nsepaable and the
the capital labor
brains quite entitled
will attitude either
other entirely
get either side anywhere but IN misery.
Schwab the labor
said able
labor capital 1t
whole body employers idle silly rich than
the whole labor body by a few agitators.
Intelligent cooperation sincere
the difficulties
problems the the possible
absolute human patriotic and honest PLAN direct
selfnerest of each The great of the public which suffers
neither grndsone will
will both sides sit
such display of ordinary intelligence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
!: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
! NO DRONES ARE KEPT
1. IN A PROFITABLE
4 POULTRY FLOCK

!. !. :. : !. :: !. :. = :. :. :. :. !. = !. :.
The hen that eats her full share of
high-priced feed and does not do her
part by laying eggs is facing an I'M
certain future in those localities
where there are extension workers
sent out by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and the state agricultu-
raj colleges.
A flock of hens was a flock of hens
in years past. If the hens did not
lay, it was their owners misfortune
and poor luck. The chances were
that the ones used for meat were
faithful layers, but it wasn't known
until they were dressed. Modern
poultry specialists say luck does not
enter into the number of eggs flock
produces. They declare it is a mat
ter of selecting hens which will lay,
and selling or using the others for
meat. County agricultural agents
and home demonstration agents are
teaching the people in their localities
how to pick prolific layers.
In Chaves county, N. Mex. the
home demonstration agent in Sep
TENDER held four public demonstra.
tions in flock culling Out of one
flock of 1877 she culled 70. The
picked flock of 95 averaged As eggs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
THE HOUSEWIFE AND HER BUSINESS
Good School Lunches Big Aid
In Development of Children
Child Needs
Packing Lunch Which Will Appetizng-Some
Combinations sket Lunches

How much time and thought do
you put on your children's lunch
basket? Children have such appe-
tites that they will eat anything" is
a remark often heard They may
have good appetites now, but if
school children are allowed to eat the
wrong things, the time may come
when they can't eat the right things
Growing children have certain spe-
cial needs in the way of food. Like
grown people, they must be supplied
with that which is necessary fol
health and strength, but, unlike
them, they should be given also that
which is necessary for development
Even one hot dish obtainable al
school at noon makes the lunch more
appetizing, and many schools are now
providing it. When a child must
carry lunch and can not obtain at
school hot dish, the task of filling
the box or basket demands great care
to make sure that it is appetizing
nourishing, and sustaining
One of the best investments &c
make for child who carries his
lunch to a school that does not serve
hot lunch is bottle which will
keep liquids hot or cold for some
time. Cocoa, or soup piping hot or
cold day, will make feast out Of
an otherwise uninteresting lunch.
In general. the school lunch, like
the child's diet as a whole, should
contain representatives of the five
food groups. In it should be fount
foods rich in protein, such as milk
cheese, meats, fish, dried beans, peas
peanuts, and other nuts; cereal Of
starchy foods such as bread, cerea
mNshes, rice and tapioca; fatty foods
such as butter, cream, salad oils ant
bacon; vegetables and fruits, bu
such as cereals and dried beans ar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
EARMARKS OF WORKER AND
STACKER HENS.

The worker hen-the fowl that pro-
duces persistently and economically
usually carries ragged, worn plum
age; is late molter; has a red,
large, sleek. plump comb, and white,
thin, fiat shanks. The beak and ear
lobes are white, while the pelvic
bones arc thin, pliable, and wide
apart, and the skin is thin. loose, and
space between the pelvic bone and
the end of the breast bone is wide
The breast bone is soft, pliable, and
prominent.
Shirker hens are characterized by
neat, clean plumage; early melting;
a pale, small shriveled comb; yellow,
round land full shanks; yellow beak !;
creamy ear lobes; heavy, rigid, and
close-together pelvic bones. The
spread between the pelvic bone and
the end of the breast bone is narrow,
while the small bones on either side
of the breast bone are hard and we'll
covered with flesh. The skin is thick,
hard. and underlaid with fat.
In making physical examination of
ethe fowls for production efficiency,
hold the hen with the breast bone in
the palm of the hand, with the flesh
part Of the legs held firmly on either
side of the forefinger. The feeling
of the breast bone in tho palm of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
ASTORIA MAN BUYS "a
WOOD HULlS FOR $4,000
Two at Local Yard Reported to BE
Included in Deal With Ship
ping Board.

Portland papers carried an article
this week to the effect that G. F..
Rodgers, an Astoria shipbuilder, had
closed a deal with the United States
shipping board to buy "a uncom-
pleted wooden hulls in various yards
throughout the country for $4,000,
or $1,000 each, but Manager j. d.
Kuhns of the local yard has received
no notice of it.
The two bulls at the Sloan yard,
one about 60 per cent complete, rep
resenting an outlay of approximately
$4,000, and the other about 80 per
cent complete, costing $4,000, are
reported to be included in this deal.
Rodgers plan, it is said. is to dis
mantle and junk the hulls. though he
may complete one Of those at the
local yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

not put under this classification: SIM
pie sweets, including cakes and cook
les that contain little fat; cane sugar,
plain candies, maple sugar, sweet
chocolate, jellies, preserved fruit,
jams, marmalades, honey, molasses,
sirups and dried figs, dates and other
dried fruits
Some Suggested asket Lunches.
Here are some recommended com
binations:
Sandwiches with sliced tender
meat for filling; baked apple, cook
les. or few Jumps of sugar.
Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf;
bread and butter sandwiches; stewed
fruit; small frosted cake.
Crisp rolls. followed out and filed
with chopped meat or fish, moistened
and seasoned. or mixed with salad
dressing: orange. apple, mixture of
sliced fruits, or berries; cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches; cup
custard; jelly sandwiches.
Cottage cheese and chopped green
pepper sandwiches, or pot of cream
cheese with bread-and- butter sand
wiches; peanut sandwiches: fruit;
cake
Hard-boiled eggs; crisp baking
powder biscuits; celery or radishes;
brown sugar or maple sugar sand
witches.
Bottle of milk; thin corn bread
and butter dates; apple.
Raisin or nut bread with butter
cheese; orange; maple sugar.
Baked bean and lettuce sand
wiches; apple sauce: sweet chocolate
Nearly everyone knows the neces-
sity of dainty wrapping and packing
if an appetizing lunch is to be the re-
suit. A cOntainer that can be scald-
ed, plenty of parafiin paper, jelly
cup with cover, and bottles with
screw tops all assist in the making
of dainty lunch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

culled to 20. The picked flock,
although only about half the size of
the original flock, laid 18 eggs a day
on an average. Examination Of an
other flock of 4S showed that 80 of
the fowls laid few if any eggs. The
18 which were picked out averaged
II eggs day. the same as had the
flock of 48. Fourteen people were
present at this demonstration. The
results set them to culling their own
flocks.
In Blackhawk county. Iowa, where
Is focks were culled by the home
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

hand will indicate the quality of the
skin, while with the other hand the
examiner can measure the distance
between the pelvic bone and from the
pelvic bone to the rear end of the
breast bone. AS he holds the bird he
also can examine the plumage, comb,
shanks, beak. ear lobes, and thus &C
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

cumulate accurate information for HIS
diagnosis of conformation and pro-
duction ability.
1t is essen tial that he consider all
points in respect to their Importance
and not place too much dependence
on one or more prominent character
isticS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

a day, the same number the original
flock had laid. The ~ culled hens
never laid more than four or FIVE
eggs a day.
Another flock of so, which had
been averaging 20 eggs day, was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
FORD DEALERS TO HANDLE
TRACTORS FROM NOW ON
Announcement Made at Meeting OF
Southwest Washington Agents
at Chehalis.

More than 80 authorized Ford
dealers of Southwest Washington
gathered at Chehalis Tuesday and
had an all-day conference with Man
ager Mcnamara of the Seattle branch
and representative of the sales de-
partment at Detroit.
The important announcement at
the meeting, according to j. ID. Mans
field, local manager for l.. E. Titus.
authorized dealer in Olympia, Tenino
and Centralia, was that from now on
the Fordson tractors will be handled
solely by the 1886 authorized Ford
dealers throughout the United States.
All the Ford dealers of this section
are full of pep, all report good bust
ness and fine prospects for the year,
Mansfield says.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16

demonstration agent in September,
2,149 birds were examined and out
of this number the death sentence
was passed on SAP. This home dem
onstration worker has more calls for
assistance in culling flocks in her
county than she has time to devote
to that branch of her work.