davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-10-18

An Iowa maD-reports- finding in his cellar mouse that sang like "a. canary bird. He got of. easy, "The.last time l visited a cellar,', says, a.Cordovan, "L saw g. green elephant that few like a humming bird. .n-Exa
The Kusko times., 1922-10-18

Pete EDounelley returned Sunday. from trip to Big river, coming down on the launch Dora.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-18

1'1less sir-tfght stove for sale. pr. x. E. Green.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
FARMERS CO-OPS
N EUROPE: PAYING
LARGE DIVIDENDS
Samuel Adams Tells Farm
Bureau Federation Results
of His Investigation of
Marketing Systems Abroad

CHICAGO. i'll, Dec. 13.-Co-opera-
tive agricultural organizations in
foreign countries, with one eXcep-
ton, are paying big dividends
through Increased prices for prod
ucts which farmers sell, and lower
prices for the articles they purchase,
asserted Samuel Adams, president of
the American Agricultural Editors
association, speaking today before
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Mr.. Adams visited Great Britain,
Norway, Sweden, Holland, Finland,
Denmark, Germany, Switzerland,
Belgium and France, as repre-
sentative of the federation, to study
agricultural organizations and
laws.
Great Britain was the one cOun-
try in which agricultural co-Opera-
ton is not d success, due, he stated,
to the fact that cit was organized
by government appropriations and
not through a demand from the
farmers
In every country visited" said
Mr.. Adams. 81 was told that their
future civilization depended upon
the farmer and that it was necessary
to build up a land-oWning farming
class to stand between the radical
workers and reactionary capitalists
and nobility.
In Norway, less than per cent
are tenant farmers, compared with
40 per cent in this country. In
Sweden, the Farmers Political party
is q factor in protecting the farm
ers' interests, while in Finland, the
government has purchased much
land and is. cutting it up into $4,000
small farms.
The farmers of Denmark sell
80 per cent of their products through
cooperative societies and in Ger
many the farmers are thoroughly
organized. In France the Union Cen
trale des Syndicates de France has
a membership of 100000 with H.
600 affiliated societies.,
Coordination on a national basis
under the leadership of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation of all
cooperative marketing organiza-
tons, now numbering several thous
and in this country, was approved
by the adoption of a resolution to-
day at the meeting.
With the passing of this resolution,
the federation Will send a committee
to Washington to present the stand
taken by the federation before a
meeting Thursday of more than 200
cooperative associations.
Coordination of ali such organi-
cations into a comprehensive agree.
ment, directed by a staff Of experts
under the guidance of the federation
and followed up by an intensive cam
Daign throughout the country in be
half OF cooperative education, is
called for by the resolution.
More than $1,000, 100000 business
was done by such organizations last
year, federation officials pointed out,
and a unificatiOn of these organiza-
tons would greatly increase this
amount thew S1ii
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrll Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh and
Now Offers 10 Send 1t
Free TO Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. COT
fee, Suite 7S4, st. James Hotel Bldg.
this city, one Of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west, announces shat he
found q treatment which complete.
ly healed him of catarrh in the head
and nose. deafness and head noises
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a num-
Der Of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely heal
ed. The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that
his treatment will bring other suffer.
ers the same freedom it gave him.
that he is offering to send a 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader
of this paper who writes him. Dr.
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirtyfive years, and is hon
ored and respected by countless thou
sands. If you suffer from nose, head
or throat Catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name
and address today.-(Advertis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Luxembourg Forced to
Borrow a Gun to I
Salute Grand Duchess

PARIS, Dec. 13.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Grand Duchy OF
Luxembourg has not one piece of old
artillery to support its army of 200
men, says a dispatch to the Matin
from Metz. No gun was available
even for the firing of a salute in
honor of Grand Duchess Charlotte,
the ruler.
The, governor telephoncd the min
tstry of war at Paris for the loan
Of a gun. y French 90" in charge
of an officer and gun crew, was dis
patched.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
WOyL NezvS
Told In
Bret

Lond0u-An epidemic OF typhus is
reported in the county Of Mayo, Ire
land.
New Y0rll.-Dr Miller Royal Whit
max, specialist N ch;ldren's Diseases
died.
Rome.-Five persons are frozen to
death IN Rome in an exceptional cold
wave.
Hayana.-One hundred workmen
are killed or injured in a boiler ex-
plos.on in a large sugar mill near
Camaguey.
DuhIin.-Lord Glenavy, in pre-War
days a strong supporter Of the Ulster
policy, is elected president Of the Free
S SAFE senate.
New Xorll.-Theodore Kremer, au-
thor of The Fatal Wedding'' and
other melodramas, is reported seri.
ously i'll in Dresden.
Washingt0n.-A compilation of
wholesale price levels showed that
practically all countries are expert
encing a general rise in prices.
M0scow.-The conference on limi-
tation of ornaments participated in
by Russia, Poland, Latvia, Esthonia
and Fl d fails to reach an agree,
ment and disbanded.
New Notwithstanding Colby. sec
rotary of state in President Wilson's
cabinet, announces his law partner
ship with the former president vii.
terminate December 81.
Austin, Texas.-Governor Pat M
Neff is appointed assistant adjutant
general with the rank of brigadier
general on the staff Of the command
er-in-chief Of the United Confederate
Veterans.
London.-The labor party in the
IlOJSc VI NOlIilIioIIo ItNNlIlNo VII w
structive measures to keep the house
in continuous session until Friday in
the hope Of starting action on its TN
employment measures.
Northumberland introduced at
the trial of men accused of the MUIR
der Of Macmillan Harden tends to
show the crime was committed in an
attempt to keep him from carrying
out an American lecture NtOur.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Chinese Bandits Let
u. S. Missionary Go;
Three Others Held

PEKIN, Dec. 13.-By the Asso
ciated Press)-Anton Lundeen, of
Newman Grove, Neb., missionary
who WAS kidnapped by bandits in
Honan province on October 10, last,
has been released, it was announced
here today.
Three other Americans are still
being held captive and the diplo-
matte corps here has appointed a
commission which will start for Ho.
nan province Thursday to negotiate
their release.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Election Was a Joke
Says Girl, Baking at
Qualifying as Judge

MCPHERSON, Kan, Dec. 13.-De-
claring she was elected in the re-
cent election by clubwomen who
jokingly wrote her name on the bal
lot, Miss Clara Arnold, nineteen
years old, protested yesterday when
asked to qualify for the office of
justice of peace and police judge,
following the resignation of Judge
Jcslyn, Nickerson's only active JUS
tice.
Its a joke" she said. 81 don't
want to be called Judge Arnold"
Informed she must qualify or be
subject to prosecution she said, 'I'l
qualify, but I don't want the job"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Gu Cux Clan LADIES'
Barred Incorporation
By California Law

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. BIN
corporation papers of the Ladies
of the Gu Cux Clan of California,
read yesterday for fling, will be re-
turned to d. n. Tillotson, an attor-
ney of Duncan Okla. for amend
ment to bring them within the Cali
fornia law, it was announced today
by the secretary of state.
The articles of incorporation state
the object is to educate women in
the science of government and his
toy of the United State and to co
tribute funds to deserving organiza-
tiC,-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
The Weather

Virginia, North Carolina: Thurs
day fair, continued cold; fresh
northwest and north winds.
South Carolina, Georgia: Thurs,
day fair, continued cold.
Florida: Thursday generally fair;
continued cool.
Extreme northwest florida: Thurs
day increasing cloudiness.
Alabama: Thursday increasing
cloudiness with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Mississippi: Thursday cloudy with
slowly rising temperature.
TcnnesSee: Thursday increasing
cloudiness; rising temperature in
west portion.
Kentucky: Thursday increasing
cloudiness with slowly rising tenn,
peratures.
louisiana: Thursday unsettled,
warmer.
Arkansas and Oklahoma: Thurs,
day unset tied
East Texas: Thursday increasing
cloudincss. warmer.
West Texas: Thursday, partly
cloudy to cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Moonshine Liquor
Blamed for Triple
Tragedy Near Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 13.-Insanity
caused by moonshine liquor was be-
lteved by authorities today to be
responsible for the actions of Law
renee Revels, thirty-five, who shot
and killed his wife and her brother,
and then turned the gun upon him
self. blowing out his brains at their
farm home, near LeesburG. yester-
day.
NeighbOrs hearing shots rushed in
20 i'd Reve1s lying in a pool of
blood on the floor with his baby
in his arms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Colonel H. D. Russell
Named Brigadier Of
The 59th Brigade

Colo!,-4l Henry D. Russell, of Ma
con, commander of the One Hundred
and Twenty-second infantry regi
ment of the Georgia National guard,
. has been appointed by Cover
nor HardWicl as brigadier general OF
the Fifty-ninth infantry brigade to
consist of his regiment and the
South Carolina National guard IL
fantry regiment.
Brigade headquarters will be 10
Gated at Macon and will necessitate
the organization of a headquarters
company. The appointment of Col
onel Russell was made by the COVER
nor on the recommendation of Adult
ant General Pope. Military men pre-.
dict that the appointment will be
highly satisfactory to the regiment.
as Colonel Russell is one Of the best
known military men in the state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Commerce and Labor
Money Bill Reported

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
house appropriations committee to-
day reported the commerce and labor
department appropriations bill, car
rying a total of $25,S07,101. The re-
port allows the commerce depart
ment $19,1G3.545 and the labor de-
DartnlnDt Sc 643 $50
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Auction Sale Of Wife
In Gypsy Camp Ends
In Free-for-An Fight

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
13.-An auction sale at gypsy
camp near here. in which Joe Marks,
former tribe officer, bought a wife
for $1,000, ended in a free for all
fight when another gypsy attempted
to steal his purchase" according
10 police called 10 the ScenC.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
Hungarian Turkeys
For Sale in Canada

TORONTO, Dec. 13.-Hungarian
turkeys for the Christmas trade
were being imported into Canada for
the first time in the commons his
tory. A local dealer said today that
100000 pounds had just been dis
tributed for wholesale trade at prices
lower than Canadian grown birds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
German Dentist for
U. S. Army on Rhine

COBLENZ, Dec 13.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A German dentist
the American soldiers here. The
reduction of the occupation forces
resulted in the return to the United
States of the only military dentist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14
EUROPE lays war DEBTS On DOORSTEP OF u. S

MRS. THELMA RICHARD
son, formerly of Atlanta, who
was shot and killed in Rich
mond Monday evening by
Thomas E. Pollard, by whom
she had recently been employ
ed as a stenographer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-14

Hayana.-One hundred workme
are killed or injured in a boiler e.
plos.on in a large sugar mill nea
Camaguey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
LiUely Final Hour Feature of Short
 Session of Market
By Associated Press

Chicago, January IA lively final hour following a light early market marked today's short session on the Chicago Board of Trade. Prices were bid up sharply toward the close, and the final figures showed net gains of 1 Ac to 1sSc in wheat, As to A , in corn and %c to %c in oats. Nh provisions the market was firmer and generally unchanged 10 7hc higher.
 Wheat was inclined to slide at the start, but strong commission houses absorbed offerings at Sl.11, or under May. and easily took the slack out of the market. Reports of fresh flour exports and of further milling de- mand started the shorts to cover. but later they. found the pit almost devoid of offerings. Substantial gains were registered before they ob- tained all their wheat.
 Aside from quiet export demand for wheat the news was generally against the bears. St. Louis sols 50,000 bushels to mills overnight dry weather continued southwest and coarse grains were strong.
 Exporters were after corn ana took 100000 bushels here. The local cash market was affected by high bids to the country from outside markets. and this was soon reflected in the pit.
 {. Oats developed a strength of It's own mainly on southern and south western demand. There was a ready advance toward the close.
 Provisions ranged higher with live hogs, but speculative demand was rather light, and the full expecta- tfons of those who pointed out that the yards were paying for live ami mals the highest prices since Octo- Der were not realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
e..R. sTEwART Q Coss InT.rmR

De Ahs . hA " AANk e4 COfU AAANA
 Birmingham, January T-In the ab- sence of Liverpool and any particular news marketwiso the cotton prices ruled quiet but with & good under tone during the short session today. The opening was slightly above yes terday and gradually moved upwards, the finals being at an advance of 10 to 15 points above last night. South ern spots were generally unchanged. New York. however. was quoted 10 points higher. There was no fresh spot demand news. A rumor came from the New York market that 4O,- 900 bales of the local stock was to be shipped out. According to tho ew York Daily News Record a oom- mittee of the large merchandise and bank creditors involved in the firm of Childs and Joseph who were re- ported to be in financial difficulties yesterday has been formed to exer- else supervision over the firms busi- ness. This firm has been large im- porters and traders in cotton goods doing business in the near east, where collections have been slow. It is now believed the financial affairs can hs satisfactorily arranged. A large part of the cotton trade maintain tho view that there will be no important re- covery in the market until a spot de- mand appears with sufficient force to dispel the disappointment that the poor showing 80 far in the new year has brought to speculative antioipa- tion. Cotton, however, seems to be moving despite the complaint of no demand and 1t is felt that an carly improvement in the spot demand would not be surprisinB-S. R. Stew art & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
Sew York, Janua
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

By Associated Press
 New Orleans January 7.-Weak- ened covering of the short interest was a supporting influence in the cotton market today and much of this character of buying appeared to be due to a better feeling regarding the financial situation in Europe, cable messages from Italy saying that stcck market troubles had been cleared away and that the stock ex- changes of that country would re- sume trading next week had not little to do with the buying.
 On the first call tho near months at first lost point but were soon doing better and the advance was gradually widened in the later trad ing until the list stood at net gains of 17 to 20 points March trade as low as 17.17c and as high as 17.3Sc. finally closing at 17.32. On the close the market stood at net advances on the day of 13 to 1s points.
 Favorable items in weekend re- views of trade in general helped to bring about better feeling and there was more or less comment re- garding the ginning report due early next week as the figures to the first of January are expected to be small. These ginning views appeared to be a help to the market In the late trad ing, extremists on the long side con tended that the pending report was likely to furnish evidence that the total crop would not be much over S000,000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
MARKET IS QUIET SHOWING STEADY
 TONE GENERALLY
Scattering Liquidation at Start Causes Slight ReaC- ton, But Selling Mostly
 Held in Check
By Associated Press

New York, January 7.-The cotton
 market was very quiet today, but
 showed a generally steadier tone with
 March contracts selling up to 19.S6c
 or SS points above the low level of
 yesterday and 19 points net higher.
 That delivery closed at 1S.26c, with
 the general market closing steady at
 a net advance of to 13 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 3 to points. The announce
 ment that committee of creditors
 had taken over the affairs of a New
 York firm doing an importing and ex- porting business in dry goods, seemed to clear the atmosphere of uncertain
 ty arising from recent unsettling ru- mors. There was some further scat tertng liquidation at the start, which
 caused slight reactions, but selling vorable reports from the cotton goods trade at home and abroad. and the market did better during the middle of the morning on covering for over the weekend. January sold up to 1S.47c and May to 17.90c or 15 to 20 points net higher, after which there were reactions of few points under realizing. It was reported that the of the exporting firm cul- in the announcement of late last night had been known in busi ness circles for some months and were due to inability to make collections on goods shipped abroad. Fall River sales of print cloths for the week were estimated at 170,000 pieces, which was regarded in the trade as a fair business for the first week of the year and the sales included busi- ness for shipments extending up to April. London cables reported very optimistic sentiment In Lancashire, with good inquiry for goods and a good demand for yarns, particularly of the coarser counts resulting from the slackening of the Indian boycott The features failed to promote any active or aggressive buying, but pro- noted the better feeling expressed by brokers on the floor and probably Increased the disposition to cover short contracts for over the week end. Some New Orleans selling was reported here early, but otherwise there were very few orders from the | south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Corrected Daily by City Creamery CO.
YOUNG KOREA
From Young Heirs of the Ages, by
 Marietta Neff. in Asia Magazine.

From Young Heirs of the Ages, by
 Marietta Neff. in Asia Magazine.
 Any time after a Korean boy is seven he may be married, and he is seldom still unengaged at 12 or IA. At that time he winds his pigtail-if he still wears one in these crop headed days-into a top-knot and swaggers a bit in the presence of the unbetrothed. Formerly, if a Korean boy had any schooling at all, he squatted all day on the schoolroom floor, learning to read and write. but not to speak. Chinese, and lie would have thought himself well educated if he acquired a vague knowledge of the maxims of Confucius. He often felt content to carry "jiggy" or to drive a pack-pony or even to act as nurse to the baby while his older brother wrestled with the Chinese classics. Under the new regime the school hours are still long and strenu- ous, but the boys pursue a Japanese course of study in Japanese. They probably would vote their games more interesting than any curriculum whatsoever. Their national sport is stone fighting, which they carry on during the first Is days of the new year. At the same season they have sky tournaments. in which they cut the strings of one another's kites and take the falling kites as prizes.
 
 rext fall at prices named last April instead of the advance expected by the trade because of d 6c a pound rise in cotton. Cotton goods today were quiet. Yarns held steady. Bur laps eased. Wool goods markets were quiet, awaiting an opening of fall lines. Silks also were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
SPECIAL ISSUES
 MOST FAVOREDIN
 TRADING OF DAY
General Stock List Tends Up- ward on Week-End Closing Out of Contracts of
 Traders
By Associated Press

New York, January Especial is- sues were most favored in today's short session of the stock market. but the general list tended upward on weekend closing out of traders con tracts
 Shorts were disposed to cover be- cause of overnight developments, most of which received favorable in- depreciation. Chief among these was the calling of a general European conference
 Tobacco and chain store shares were strongest of the specialties and the more popular issues were repre- sented mainly by oils. with sprin- king of steels, equipments and mo- tors.
 Rubber tire stocks continued to be affected by diverse trade condition Rails were mixed, gains among coal CTS and cotton carriers being balanced by heaviness of Chicago and North western preferred and several other grangers.
 Bonds were active, with a continu- ance of the recent advance in Liber- ties and investment rails. The for eign division was less prominent at irregular changes. Total sales, par value, S11,3O0,000.
 The heavy transfer of funds over the year end was only slightly re- flected in the weekly clearing house statement. Actual loans and dis counts decreased by s4S,50O, 900. wip- ing out the greater part of the pre- vious weeks gains. Reserve of mem bers of the federal reserve bank in- creased f2,O00, ,0O0. The most i'm portant item was the gain of SS9;~ 57S,00 in cash, increasing excess re- serves to s56,744,00O. the largest total in several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York, January 7.-The first week of 1922 was disappointment to those hoping for a radical change from the unsettled conditions mark ing the close of the year in the fin ancial and commodity markets
 The only marked improvement was that evidenced in the money market. Call and time loans to brokers fell to lowest quotations in almost six months with simultaneous easing of the rate for commercial paper.
 Another sentimental incident was absorption of prominent Chicago bank and its subsidiary under un- usual circumstances and sharp cuts in oils and by-products.
 Suspension of cash and stock divi- dends by General Motors and Kelly Springfield Tire was cited as evil dence that industrial conditions re- quired further readjustment.
 The stock market withstood these developments with equanimity where seasoned or standard issues were con cerned, but many speculative groups were depressed to 10 points. Bonds were active on the usual January re- investment demand, although fina. quotations showed moderate irregu- larity.
 The extent to which the old world looks to this country for assistance again was strikingly demonstrated by the public sale in this country of the Dutch Indies s40O00.000 loan. Other neutral European nations are negotiating more or less actively for credits, as are also several Latin American countries.
 Foreign exchanges followed tho and flow of events at Washington, Anglo-French relations and the pro- posed economic barley The decision Of the allied supreme council to in- vite Germany and Russia to partici- pate in the latter conference was well received.