davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
CoooNUTs IN THE PHILIPPINES

ManiIa-The Philippine Islands lead all the countries of the world in the productions of coconuts. Figures are not available on which to pre- dicate an assertion as to the relative production of coconut oil but it is probable that the islands will soon head the list in the production of that commodity also, if they do not already do so. There are probably about 7O,00O000 coconut trees planted in the Archipelago, and of this number probably about 40,0oo,- 900 are bearing fruit The bulk of the remainder are too young to bear, while about 1000 trees are devoted to the production of tuba. a drink that is obtained by tapping the flow CT stem of the coconut tree just be- fore the fruit forms It is .estimat- ed that approximately 750,000 acres
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

tary. Those at the meeting yesterday were given booklets, which said:
 "Pasteur, the French scientist, from whom pasteurization receives it's name, found that a temperature of 40 to 145 degrees, if maintained for 90 or 40 minutes respectively, would effectually kill all tubercle bacilh in milk Extending this further, it was found that scarlet fever, diphthAria, strepococci (septtc sore throaD, colon bacilli, in milk, were rendered harm less by temperature that would kill tuberculosis, and not effect either the cream line or food constituents of milk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss.


 Estate of Mary Kerekes Render late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having made application for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate, as per said appli- cation on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport. on the 18th day of February. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court di. rects said Administrator to give no- tice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they set cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in Q newspaper hav- Ing 9 circulation in said district, on Or before the 14th day of February A. D. 1920, and return make to the lCourt of notice given. Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge
 al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
Corn1neaI Gridd1e Cakes.

Two cups cornmeal. 1 cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon molasses. 2 teaspoons baking powder, milk or milk and water~to mix batter. Bake on hot griddle, browning delicately on both sides. Serve hot.
 Rice GriddIe Cakes.
 Two cups cold boiled rice, 1 pint four, l teaspoon sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, egg, little more than 1-2 pint milk. Sift together four. sugar, salt and powder. Add rice free from Jumps. diluted with beaten eggs and milk. Mix into smooth batter; have griddle hot and bake nice brown. Serve with maple syrup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
:1ohn1,u Cale WfthouH an Dee.

One and one-haf cups flour, cup Indian meal, 1 tablespoon sugar, teaspoon soda, teaspoons cream tar tar, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix soft with milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

heavy selling immediately appeared Based on the unfavorabie political news from Europe. together with hedge selling from the southwest. against new crop movement. stop-loss orders Were uncovered. the market losing all of it's gain yesterday. Reports If shedding in Texas and weevil damage in the Atlantic states was without e. feet OF valnes. as the trade continues intensely bearish and confident of low CT prices. We do not believe in fol lowing the decline at present, for any circumstance which will cause an iu- provement in European politics and some attention 10 crop prospects could cause sharp recovery. ry.-Hubbard Bros. ,& Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Thomason-Parker & Co.

New Orleans August 3.-The unfo- vorable turn in European rolitics was the main factor in depr sing the prices of cotton today. heavy selling following early rumors that negotia- tons between the Russians and the Poles had been broken off and still more determined hammering coming when later on these early rumors were confirmed. Al the lowest levels the trading months were 10i to 127 points under the close of yesterday. whila there was much profit taking on short contracts the market had no real pow CT to recuperate and the close was at net losses of 70 to 110 points.
 The break of 4c in the rate of ster- ling exchange was an early bear in fluence that intensified the effect of political news. On the opening much of the selling appeared to come from traders who were impressed by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Galvan Funeral Saturday
eY Assoeiated Press

Washington. August Funeral services for pr. Luis Galvan. Dominicaa minister to the United States who died here yesterdayof heart trouble, will be held Saturday morning from St Church. it was said tonight at the legation. Officials of the state and members of the diplo- matic corps today sent messages Of symathy to the legation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

weakness of yesterdays stock market.
 While the marker Is short it looks IS if nothing but spell of bad weather can pull it out of it's present slough of dcspond Genuine bad weather probably would cause wild and wids advances The trade did not like tho storm area in the east gulf, but there was not enough rain on the map t3 cause much anxiety. although it was by no means dry-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Over Private Wires
Stewart Letter


 New Orleans, August 3.-The strength cotton gathered from the condition and crop estimate report yesterday was en- tirely lost today owing to the extreme seriousness of affairs in Russia.
 The opening was about unchanged to 10 lower, and sold off on reports of the bolsheviki victory. October opened S0.70 The days high sold as low as 29. 4Sc, 52 points under yesterdays low and 11ac under last nights close. The days finals on October was 29.67c. Spots were 25 points off middlings. 3O.25c; in New York, 50 off; middling. g. 75c. Texas spots showed weakness Houston, S5c, Dallas 35l5c with small sales and ap- parently little demand
 x Except for a couple of small rallies due to shorts covering the cotton mar ket was extremely weak throughout to- day, and observers around the ring looked rather helpless. Besides disas- trous foreign news, the decline appeared to be helped by the absence of buyers rather than because of any aggressive selling, October particularly lacked sup port.
 The public generally show no disposi- tion to take hold of cotton, and lower prices are probable, with frequent up- turns due to results of bad weather reports and of technical conditions s. E. Stewart & Go.
 Shannon & Co.
 New York, August S.-While not few hold the opinion that the market is much oversod, local sentiment continues bearish on the average, and outside in terests omit no opportunity to sell. As the trade so far has been generally in different. buying at most only moderate ly on setbacks. the sellers have grown confident of their position and their ability to do with the market almost as they please.
 The weather is not~of the sort to dis turb that feeling although there is some complaint of cool nights in the Atlantics and the central belts and expert opin- ion is that more will be heard of the weevil before the month comes to an end, Here and ttere private advices re- port deterioration setting in, and it is thought that the weather report tomor- row may lay some stress on these mat ters but on the whole there is little fault to be found with the progress of the crop, though it is still two or three weeks behind rormal
 Apprehension is expressed that the dis turbed state of affairs abroad may ex- ercise an unfavorable influence on ports and that financial conditions vii lead to distress cotton coming the market It is hardly probable, however, that the pressure of receipts will make itself felt in any important way before the end of September and in the mean time much can happen to improve the general situation or make it worse.
 Exports today were 6.00l bales. We have no opinion. but should hate to be short of such market in event of a genuine crop scare.-Post & Flagg.
 Hubbard Bros. X Co.
 New York, August 2.--Whue ca bles were slightly better than due they were without effect on values and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE <
 H',l >r;- FOR SNiE lNs' HU UFFMAN- Nine acres; comfortable 5- room residence; fruits, garden. part in cultivation; part woodland. good neigh borhood; near church and schools, fronts macadamized road; S6e0. sl,O9 cash, 800 year. B. F. Eborn. Sl5 Elm pire Bldg. Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
GADSDEN

Gadsden. July Special 1.-The Chamber of Commerce drive was re- sumed today and fifty memberships were added. making the total 200, The drive will be continued until the 720 membership goal is reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

The fire department did not answer a single alarm last month, according to report turned in by the fire chief today. This is the first time in many months that such a clean report has been rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
AvONDALE HOME

Modern Groom, furnace-heated home; pretty elevated lot; this is in Al condition and only years old; if in the market for real home in best neighborhood, call J. Wilbur Cole, Smith-ThrocI-mor- ton-Schultx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Produce

Sweet Potatoes $2i5 bushel Peauuts-No, 1-12c h. cabbage-S5 crate of about 100 pounds pounds.
 Irish Potatoes-Red No. 1vs6 per 100. Onions-kentucky, 50 per hundred. Georgia Peaches S3.5o crate. Georgia Cantaloupes-Stand $S.00. I.emons-$5.J0. Waterme lons-25 c0io0c. LimesS per 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Meats

ulCdtS D. S. Clear Belnes-49ss G12l5s. D. S., Rib Belles-2012Q2Slac. Pure Lard-22ssc Hams Regular, 4lc; skinned. 421sc. Pork Lons-30c Racon-42Qo4c.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards) Fed steers: Good to choice. sluOoali.o0; medium to good. 9.0oaslo0V; common to medium. sSO0q9O0
 Grass cattle according to weight. quail ity and flesh: Steers, sS.0oa1oo0; fat cows, s55oa6.ol; medium COWS, $6@I cutters S4Q4 50; cahners, sS, ,50@4; heavy bulls. s5Q5 50; light bulls, SiM41a; oxen. $ids; fat yearlings. s55ed6; medium yearlings, $4Q4.5o; veal CTS, s6QS
 Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 1s5 $l4; rough hogs. SIP; half fat rough hogs sy1 choice corn fed hogs. 90 to tS5. SIP; light pigs. 90 pounds down, sl0. best heavy 10 soft ane oily hogs from 1 to cents pound less than above prices
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse SS2n92 Old style Hulls-s26, Corn-$2.05 bushel. Corn Chops--s4.50 No. White Oats sl.2o Shorts-sT
 c. s. Meal, ' per cent-sa. Hen Feed-$435 sack Economy Dairy Feed-s7S. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s47. Wheat Straw-s25. Timothy-$45.
 Perfect I'or Feed-sse
 Hides and Tallow No Greer Sas lc---I3c No ? Green Salt Hides-l2c. No Green Fresh Hides-l0c No Green Fresh Hides-9c No Dry Flint Hides-25c. No. ? Dry Flint Hides-24c No Dry Salt Hides-s2c. No. ? Dry Salt Hides-21c Sheep Hdes-25c@sl. Horse Hides-2a4.0o. Goat Skins-50G 65c Hog Skins-25Q5Oc. Tallow-SQ1Gc Beeswax-S2@Ssc. Clear Grease Wool a0d25c. Clear Washed Wcol- 354 40c. Bury Wood-10a12c Ginseng (wildl-s7 .0O@S.00.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middilng ...,..,......... .5Sia Strict middling ..................3S Middling .-.,........-..... ...-...-Ss Strict low middling ........... .s3 port that body had been seen by a woman floating in the narrows near where the accident happened has led Ito the renewed interest in the search. F. A. Bottom. resident of kees- burg, was badly hurt in 8 runaway ac- cident today when pair of mules bolted and threw him under the wheels of the wagon He was Injured in- formally
 statistics show that more persons coln- nit suicide on Tuesday than on any other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

Statistics show that more persons coin- init suicide on Tuesday than on any other day of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
MACKEREL
 AND EGGS SCARCE Morris Avenue Quotations Reported Mostly Station
 ary Yesterday

Prices as a whole remained stationary yesterday with Morris avenue merchants, Both fresh and cold storage eggs were scarce and were hard to obtain at 50e per dozen.
 Customers of cafes and restaurants who are in the habit of calling for an order of spanish mackerel will have to search the menu for some other fish. The Standard Fish Company says there will be no more orders of spanish mackerel until September
 Compound lard was off cent pound yesterday. The price quoted was lSAe. Spot cotton held the low level reached yesterday. the quotation being 3zc.
 Poultry
 Fryers-5Oc.
 Hens-30c.
 Fresh Eggs s-50c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Fish

Gray Snapper-Heauiess and drawn. 14c. Red Snapper Headless and drawn, l79 2sc.
 Spanish Mackertl-22@23c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-23@25c. Mixed Fish--l2c. MulleJ-11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

Under the regime of R. $. Moody, the newly appointed meat and milk inspec- tor, the markets in this city are visited at least once daily. A record iof POO calls was made during July, There is an examination of all the cows in the county scheduled for this month as part of the health boards work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

The primary run-off will take plac tomorrow when the principal interest centers in the race for president of the council between W. r. Archer and w D. Adams The councilmen who were at the top of the list in the recent pri- mary will also settle their fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04
Hubbard Bros. X Co.

New York, August 2.-While ca bles were slightly better than due they were without effect on values and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

Federal court opened in this city today. with Judge Grubb presiding, and thirtyfour cases were set for trial. The courthouse was crowded with de- fendants. as there were several in most of the cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-04

Search has been resumed for the hody of A. Britton. who was drowned in the Tennessee river. near Gunters- vile. about three weeks ago. The re-
, 1920-03-04
TOWN BAND TALK.
30 w. d. AckLey.

A good bard is a towns best advertis-
Ing medium We al admit that it pays
to advertise. tSupport the band).
The town with a good live band is
never spoken Of as "a dead town. The
two do not go together. drop that
hammer ans get alive yourself.
decoration chat is not 'dleness makes
happier, bal~er and more %contented men
and boys. Good citizenship and good
fellowship are the maInstays OF every
community (Join the band).
me town oand should srand for good
~citizensaIp. is object should be 70 ad-
vance music ana to assist every public
en enterprise; in fact, to boost the Gown.
Boost the b3ad)@
Public sel~Ica makes good citizenship.
The tow. ba j is a public service insri
tuition. TO belong to it, or o listen to it,
creates come interest. IS i'll there are
some wuo krock the band.)
Good amateur bandsmen are seldom
among The Unemployed. Because bust
ness men AID bandmen need them IN
tnei. to yn aud find them employment.
Stay with the band.)
Go succeed. the band must haVe the
"espect OF the community. (GeL busy.)
keep busy. The Musical Messenger.
, 1920-03-04
DEAFNESS
~ AAA NJ 4 VA~~
And Noises In The Head.

IT YOU ARE A STFFERE-Go %
your Local Druggist and order CON
GENERATED SOURDAL,' price 4/6
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
Immediate relief, and quickly effects a
permanent cure. 1t generates to the
actual seat of the complaint, AID has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless If your Chemist
does not yer stock SOyRDAL', do not
accep any substitute, but send money
order for a supply direct to lhA Sour
Dali DISTRIBUTING CO., W STA
TTON ROAD, CROYDON, SURREY,
ENG, and a package Will be mailed per
return with full directions,
, 1920-03-04
SUGAR NOTES.

OF the desperate collapse Of the Rus.
sian Q inI1slry only those a speak
VINO have Witnessed che falling apart Of
IN l0dusCry lnat once mad only one riVa)in
the world. Every one ..nows how it came
ao2ui ghrougn the war and revolution.
Il began vito an insufficient quantity of
, 1920-03-04

beet roots reaching. the factories as the
industrial leaders felt that that output
mad 10 be curtailed. In normal times 100,
600, 900 pools were produced, but as Che
production fell prices began % is. Ten
came inside troubles in the factories
themselves. 1t begal with beet cutting
knives. Most Of the machinery nd been
brought from Germany an0 lne manufac-
turer5 secured SWed9n for hnjVes 10 cut
Ine Oeets. and these were not forthcoming.
No one ever dreamed thar AS Insignificant
a mater as beet knives simply could de-
mOraIize the ilduSCr 0ut the trouble be
gan there. Hhan no blows could be pro
cured for deep ploWlng and the second
or lnlrd year there were thousands OF
acres that had to go untitled. The Ger
manS also plundered the cattle and re-
duced the area to 25V, 900 dessatineS. In
1917 the output was o1Iy 30, 900, coo pools
and the price vas - rubIes per pOod,
while in norma! t!!Aa5 4 was only Z
rub.es. Then in 1918 ne land was largely
turned over 10 grain 'aIsing and me area
further reduced 10 I00, 000 dessatiheS
or only Il per cen Of the previous
area and the production was only 10000,
600 pools or only Is per cent Of the orl-
ginal production, Nov 1919 finds the ln-
dustry Wotse than eyl.. The whole Boil
sheVik scheme failed and Az factories on
~ averaged rs, 900 po5IS. May the indus
Cry arise out Of the as hes OF political mis-
cakes, lest the dry Kiln OF seIfishness
burn cut every b OF initiative left in
Russia OF old. -Loujsiqnn Planter.
The Indian soldiers developed a sweet
tooth during the war after Jaey had
, 1920-03-04

German Austria has settled on a defn-
ite beet price for the season Of 1919-20,
Beets viii bring the farmers 30 kronen
per one hundred Kilograms. Last season
it was only Is kronen. AS five kroner
made a daIIor in the pre-War times the
price OF baets last year amounted to So,
per 212 pounds OF $50 a ton. This year
they will be $50 a ton, but then the kron-
en- is worth only about a cent and a half
now, SO the reader can draw his own
conclusions as to What the farmers VIII
get for their beets. And still people believe
a good war settles a lot Of things when
the fact is it unsettles nations economic.
industrial, political and moral conditions
for years to come. Ibjd.
, 1920-03-04

and bounds and that means that the
Indians are consuming more sugar in
their brews. The Indian soldier was
also fed on dumps of SUGAR and it is one
Of the interesting things we saw a mum
Der Of years ago in the land Of the Sultan
to see little cubes Of sugar passed about
among the soldiers whenever a higher
officer came for inspection. In America
it would come ia me form of candy, but
the use Of candy is a typical Western
inVentlon if We have the data right on
the beginnings Of this form of food,
Ibid.
In a debate &C a session Of the Bohemi
an peoples industrial society the matter
of wages and nigh cost of living got an
inning. Karl kOminek, a noted indus
trial leader, argued that thoes who
thought that the nigh cost Of living was
due to high wages were largely mistaken.
Ii was true that high wages had to be
held in check, but the cause of the high
cost OF living was a lack Of production.
Professor MiIdscEuh replied that the
populace had to work to reduce the cost
of food products and that wages had to
be held in check bee use the Wage-earner
did not know the side of the producer.
And this was we'll authenticated in sugar
factories, Ibid.
, 1920-03-04

The ST. CROlX AVIS
is printed end published daily (SundayS
and Holidays ercepted) BY G. Johdnsen
at the Avis Office.
TER NS---5O cents Rosthiy IN ute1ace,
3 cents per single copy.
Entered Is secOnd-cJasS matter no4
36tb 1917 at The Post Office at Christian
stad. st. CrojG, Y. I. OF the y. S. A., IN
Ter the Act OF Narch 8, 1879,
Contribution TO THIS paper 1OjU be gIad-
u received o0ben the same deals Nth mat
te.s of general interest, and is accompa
med loj5h tie authors '13171e, Us u uar
a1yt08 Of gooi faith. The editor cannot be
res0ons. bic Jor the Ujo2Vs ofhj8 coIT8Spon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20

this service Rev. aJmes Berwick OF
Minnesota will fill the pulpit and
speak especially to the railroad men
of the city, Rev. Berwick has been
and is in service yet as conductor and
when on vacation or leave he holds
evangelistic meetings. and he comes
highly recommended. Rev. Berwick
has been associated with some of the
leading evangelists, and he has a
message and he has very nice way
of putting the gospel.
We extend very cordial invitation
t. all the railroad men of the city
and to everyone to hear him at this
hour.
Services every Wednesday evening
at 7:30,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20
FRED N. BASS FINED
$50 AND COSTS; W. 3.
HARRIS HALF AMOUNT
Both Men Tried Before Mayor Steed
On Charge OF Disorderly Conduct
March Last On Broadway

The kissimmee Gazette says.
Mayor w. J. Steed In the city
court this morning fined Fred M.
Bass $50 and costs or ten days In the
caliboose and w. B. Harris $25 and
costs or five days in the caliboose, the
charge against both being disorderly
conduct. Bass first entered a plea OF
not guilty but when his counsel, Pat
Johnston, was assured that the ex-
tent of the Injuries alleged to have
been inflicted upon Mr. Harris would
not be taken into consideration, Bass
changed his plea to guilty of disor-
derly conduct.
Mayor Steed in fining Mr.. Harris,
took into consideration the testimony
of d. e. Jernigan of Orlando and J.
II. Roberts of Kissimmee, witnesses
to the encounter March 6 last, who
swore they heard Mr.. Harris use pro-
fame language and called Bass names.
Sam Prather and other witnesses did
not hear Harris use profane language,
they testified.
Both Bass and Harris made state
ments to the court, which was prac-
tically the same as has heretofore
been made public.
Pat Johnston, for Bass, filed a mo-
tion for continuance on the ground
that 1t was necessary for DIR. Jeffer-
son, the Tampa eye specialist who
has been treating Mr. Harris, to be
present, but upon the agreement be-
tween the city and counsel for Bass
that the trial would be merely upon
the charge of disorderly conduct, At
torney Johnston withdrew his motion
and Bass entered a plea of guilty.
The city then examined witnesses in
the trial of Harris.
Owing to the hour of going to press
being at hand the Gazette gives but
brief account of the trials and the
details will be published later.
Tomorrow MIR. Bass will be given
a hearing before Judge T. M. Muir.
ply in the county court, according to
orders from that tribunal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20
Treaty Probably Be Buried
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 20.-With the
peace treaty on its way back to the
White House today, accompanied by
notification to the President that the
Senate had finally refused to advise
and consent to its ratification, Sem
ator Knox's resolution to declare a
state Of peace with Germany will take
Its place on the Senate floor. Con-
sideration was deferred by adjourn
ment last night until Monday.
The treaty reached the White
House shortly after 10 o'clock. There
was no intimation as to what the
President would do with It. but off,
cials said the usual procedure would
be to send It to the State Department
for burial in the archives there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-20
THE AMERICAN EAGLE

Il is no nightingale; it sings no
sweet song of sentiment.
It is no peacock; it never struts nor
spreads its tail,
It is no dove although 1t stands for
peace wherever peace is possible,
But the American eagle can ny
higher. fly straighter, fly stronger and
Av longer than any other bird in the
world,
And when its cold and calculating
ewes look through the souls OF men
and the diplomacy of nations
When its fierce beak and ugly claws
become set in righteous determina-
tion and when it begins to flap its
majestic wings ,
Then let all buzzards, wolves and
reptiles beware-for the American
eagle means business,-Ex,