davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
q EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By AssOciated Press

East St. Louis. February 7.--Cattie: Re ceipte, 5000; beef steers opened Steady late market weak; top, ss, weight around 1000 pounds.
 Bulk beef steers ...........s 6.o0g TOO Veal calves, bulk -.......... lO.5O6ll.00
 Pse,ssi Hogs: Reeeipis. @ Gsooo; opened eT mostly s5c 10 Zoe higher; closed 15c to 35c lower than early.
 Late top of lso to soo-Ib.
 averages ...... ...... :. .. .tIo.oo Bulk Bu,, ISS lse to ,ss isc, ,poundsds sssog1eie Packer sows mostly ..A.. 7.1b4 Sf5 Pigs, steady, mostly ........ s.eo0 960
 sheep: Receipts 1000; strong to 1fc higher.
 Good fed western lambs .sls.Ts Good 95-pound fed yearlings HAS Good so-lh. fed western ewes 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

Washington, February 7,-The sOi- diers bonus would cost the federal
 government approximately sf,8OO.- 100000 on the basis of estimates pre- pared for the House ways and means committee by fiscal officers of the army, navy and marine corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
MONEY MARKET

New York. February 7.-Call money easier; high per cent; low 5 per cent; ruling rate per cent; closing bid IF per cent; offered at 5 per cent; last loan per cent; call loans against acceptance 4h per cent; time loans firm; 50 days, 90 days and six months 4A@5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4% @5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
spor CoUrEE

New York, February 7.--Coffse Rio No. I, si4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
Priuate Wire News
SHANNON & CO.'S LETTER

New York, February 7.-(Special) The stock market has again been strong and active today surprisingly so when one considers the rise that has occurred and the fact that it is generally expected that we will have a coal strike and possibly also railroad strike within the next 30 days or so. Coal operators claim that they would welcome strike if it comes, as they say it is the only way they can adjust their wage scale satisfactorily.
 It has been a very quiet cotton market, partly due to the hesitation of local traders to have any position either way and also to wire troubles which have interfer4d with com munication with the south rather seriously. In spite of the obvious obstacles and the pessimism in spec ulation circles we still lean to tue constructive side of weak markets for pull.--Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

Stafford University, Gal.
 II Jan. 19z2. nr. e1dssy sasth. Pasr Sir;
 IDuld not presume to aasise any ma on the natter of zesrinony, but as you iasist, gay, lot Uncle B4n marry the vtdou, bscausst
 l. Nrs. Landsr, Uosuanl ike nssds to be looked after and kap4 out of mischiof.
 2. Bin, like everyuan, n1st try @rriage before he will be convinced that he te bs4Ea eff alone, Rzd
 ,. Iva had e choc Ealt ca thIs uRrrtage for Q year. I'z hungry. r1esss hurry.
 Assuring you that 1 appreciate the honor you have sh0~u na by seoktuG " e0aSs@l. ss,
 tours,
 \. Sanehius. Box 54z, Stanford.
  nAAk or kkS 2 lsI e esSffAa s.rss eHzs 's..Iras...o.. Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
| Want Hundred Million Dollars and ReDiUal
 of Grain Corporation

Washington, February 7.-Exten- sion to farmers of a $10O, 100000 gov ernment loan and revival of the United States Grain corporation, were recommended as agricultural relief measures by Benjamin C. Marsh, man. aging director of the Farmers Ma tiOnnI council, testifying today be- fore the Senate agricultural cOmmit- tee.
 Little Rock. Ark, February 7-snie of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, which suspended operation last July, by its receiver. today was ordered in n decree issued by United States District Judge Jacob Trieber here. The decree provides that 70 days may be given for the settle mcnt of as many claims possible. and that 30 days more for advertis- ing the sale must ensure before the sale takes place. Nf
 Washington, February IA nR- tiOnaI convention of business, pro- fessionaI and scientific men to dis- cuss the question of calendar reform with R view to endorsement of n bill now pending in Congress to sub- stitute for the present time calendar one dividing the year into 13 months of 2S days each, convened here toe day at the National Museum audi tOrium under the auspices of the Liberty Calendar association of America.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Farm Bureau News Notes

number of farmers are going
ahead with their plans for the growing
of seed potatoes this season.
survey will be conducted within a
short time to ascertain the names and
addresses of all prospective seed grow
ers with their individual acreages.
The rules and regulations for seed
potato growing, as formulated at a
conference of the potato specialists of
the states of the west and northwest
are being observed. These rules and
regulations are found in the bulletins
Growing the Idaho Potato by E. r.
Bennett, and with only one important
addition, stand this year as before.
Due to certain insiduous diseases such
as curley dwarf leaf roll and leaf
mosaic which can be disseminated by
insects, seed potatoes cannot be certi-
fled if planted within one hundred feet
of commercial or other potatoes which
are not being grown according to these
regulations.
At a meeting of the farmers OF Ma.
pl. s last Thursday evening, steps were
taken to organize for an effective
squirrel and pocket gopher campaign
for next year Owing to the lateness
of the season it was thought best not
to attempt a community wide cam
paign for this year, but for each in
dividual to fight these rodents on his
own place. William Parsons was
elected community chairman with au-
thority to choose his assistants.
The Meadow Creek junior potato
club members have their plots selected
and their seed purchased and treated.
The county agent conducted a seed
potato treating demonstration for the
members of the club Monday. The
club in turn, with the assistance of
their teacher, treated the seed potatoes
for the community, which amounted to
20 sacks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Council in Session

Routine business was transacted by
the city council at an adjourned meet
ing held Tuesday night The request
of M. McNichols for a water main on
Division street was granted
1t is the purpose of the council to
pass an ordinance soon compelling
sewer connections wherever sewer
service is available.
The council has worked out an esti-
mate of the expense of carrying on the
city administration the coming year.
This estimate will be published in the
Herald at an early date.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Focal Piek-ups

Pup Tents-Just the thing for camp
ers, only $3.50 at Walden Bros.
Notwithstanding stove for the
Tourist kitchen. L. N. Brown, chair
man. adv
For Sale-Five milk COWS, two milk
ing now and others fresh soon. d. p.
Hersnman, City. mar9tf
The Altar society of st. AIMS Cath
Ollie church will meet next Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. d. M.
PPlmer
For Sale-About fourteen hundred
shar-s Cynide Gold Mining Co. stock
at fifteen cents. E. G. Lee, Box S07,
Bonners Ferry. 2tc
Mrs. Emma Welchko Ashby plans to
leave about the first of June for Iowa
Falls, Iowa, where she will spend
few weeks looking after her property
interests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18

cation is entitled Gods Country and
the Law" and is one of the most re-
Gently written stories.
Photoplay fans here and all over
the entire country who have seen the
him versions of his Rivers End
Back to Gods Country" "Kazan,"
The Courage of Marge O'Doone."
Son of Kazan," "Isobel," and a score
OF others that could be mentioned.
have their appetites well wheted for
the treat they are scheduled for in
his latest story.
Gods Country and the Law" will
be shown at the Amazon, two DAYS.
Friday and Saturday this week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
Married Here "Wednesday

Fred V. Elwood, of Colville, Wash,
and Rena Coy, of Mead, Wash, were
issued a marriage license here yester-
day and were married by Probate
Judge e. r. Henderson, at the court
house. The couple will make their
home at Colville.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
New CurwOOd PhotopIay to be Here

After patiently waiting and antici-
pating the photoplay fans of this city
are to be treated once again to pic
Irritation of another famous James
Oliver Curwood story of the North
woods. This latest Curwood picturi-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-05-18
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, MAY 20

Starting at s:oo at the Mrs. NJ DePuy the North
's. es Oh county Bridge The following Cattle
All In good shape will be sold to the highest bidders:
One Cow, DID, January One Cow vears old
was esh In January; Cow,
Co" queen years old milking; Cow, AMoosie7
years DID, fresh in June;
fresh; one Brndie Cow, just fresh; one Red Cow
Nees years old fresh; Roam Hee years old fresh
soon; Brown Heifer, Red
years Old fresh Roam old fresh in
Ju; one White Hefer old, White Ru
year and nine months od Roam Steer one Red
old; Sheep If.
h OF Household Goods including good hoIe Kitchen Range
USUAL
/, CAUST0N Auctoneer
iho' l. L" oAoh' owner L. A. SHULTIS, Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
GERMANS REJOICE TO
HAVE AMERICANS STAY
IN. RHINE TERRITORY

Berlin, Dec. (by the Associated
Press) ).--COmmenting on assur-
ances that the United States VIII
still maintain its military force in
the occupied area of G -rmany, the
Boersen Zeitung today says the
Rhinelanders undoubtedly will re-
ioice as certain minor incidents
had indicated that the Americans
on the Rhine have acted as q re-
straint on the French passion for
military encroachments and useless
prodigality with German property.
An instance of this, it says, oc-
cured when IL e Fren. h were re-
Gently prevented through the
American influence, from erecting
u new barracks at Coblentz, the
Americans contending that the ac-
commodations which hitherto had
been sufficient for the American
troops would be ample for the
newcomers.
The newspaper adds however,
that the possibilities of the Contin-
uance of such influence are great
ly restricted and that too high
hopes should not be raised for the
protection OF German interests
from this source. 1t expresses the
opinion that there is value, never
theless, in the presence of the
Americans, since they .an testify
before all the world with regard to
"French deeds and cupidity," and
that this testimony would have q
far reaching effect that would not
be possible through tie German
voice .a1Onp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
RETAIL BUSINESS
OF NATION GOOD;
OTHER LINES SLOW

New York, Dec. 1.--Dunns to-
morrow will say:
The final month of the year be-
gins with the usual seasonal char
acseristics of stimulated retail dis
tributon and diminished demand
in most other channels. With lower
temperatures and development of
holiday requirements, the move
ment Of goods to consumers is eN-
panding, and favorable results in
this field are foreshadowed. 1t
is an inventory period in different
primary markets, however, and not
much In the way of new action In
this quarter is to be expected for
the present.
"There would be larger buying
now, even with annual accounting
in progress If needs for some time
ahead had not been well received
in many cases by recent commit
ments, or IL difficulty were not
being experienced in securing sup
plies of certain commodities. The
transportation congestion is still
the main drawback, is not the only
obstacle to the prompt delivery OF
merchandise, for some producers
arc so fully engaged on previous
business that additional orders can
not be readily filled.
weekly bank clearings, $5,297,-
2.000."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
THAT
M|DDIES DRANK
NOT PRODUCED
First Day of Inquiry Into
Alleged Philadelphia
Scandal Fails to BRING
Out Proof of Charge

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 1.-The
first day Of inquiry by the naval
board of investigation. aDuointed
by Secretary DENLY Of the navy TO
investigate the alleged drinking
scandal and disgraceful conduct by
midshipmen after the Army Navy
football game at Philadelphia last
Saturday, showed no testimony to
substantiate the report that any OF
the midshipmen acted in other
than gentlemanly manner.
The board adjourned after its ses-
again on Monday.
1t developed that the admins
tration of the United states naval
academy is virtually on trial as the
result OF the alleged misconduct of
students at the naval ball on the
night of the football game.
Rear Admiral Henry l., Wilson,
superintendent of the academy.
was the first witness to be called
before the board lie testified
that he had direct supervision over
arrangements for the trip of the
midshipmen to Philadelphia, but
stated that he knew nothing Of the
reported drinking at the ball. He
also stated that he was unable to
attend the ball and returned to
Annapolis Immediately after the
game. owing to the illness Of Mrs,
Wilson. He said it was the duty
Of any naval officer present,
whether on duty or not, 10 report
any acts Of improper conduct.
Others called as witnesses be-
fore the board were Commander
Thomas w. Kurt2, commandant
of midshipmen and head of the
disciplinary department, and Mid
shipman George Castora, chair
man of the dance committee.
Commander Kurtz testified that
the midshipmen had leave after
the game until Sunday afternoon.
He said that all midshipmen re-
ported on time and in good order
He also stated that he attended
the ball for short time only;
leaving at / o'clock in the morning
and during that time did not no.
tice any disorder. The ball contin-
ued until a. m.
Midshipmen Castora told the
board that no misconduct came
under his observation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
S1,300,000 IS
LOST IN FIRES
IN THE SOUTH
Flames Destroy Large Part
of Residence Section and
Lumber Mill in New Bern,
North Carolina

New Bern. n. G., Dec. 1.-Ap-
proximately 1900 persons. most of
them negroes, We're made home
less, 200 residences, two churches,
two warehouses and several small
stores were destroyed and loss es-
timated at $1,O00,000 was caused
by fire which late today swept
twenty blocks in the western sec
ton of New Bern.
The flames. starting in the ne
gro section, gained great headway
by the high wind at the start, be-
cause the local fire department
was engaged on the opposite side
of town, fighting fire at the
Roper Lumber company's saw mill,
where 100000 damages were esti-
mated TO have been done.
The wind tonight had diminished
and firemen expressed the opinion
that they had the fire under con-
troll, though several dwellings still
were burning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
DETECTIVES IN
NE VI YORK TAKE
PRECAUTIONS To
STOP TONG WAR
Arrest President of Hip Sing
Organization and ConfiS-
cate Large Supply of
Deadly Weapons
OFFICERS WEAR GARB
OF CHINESE PEOPLE
Secure Evidence That Indi-
cate RepriSalS Are
Planned for Killing Of Sc
Cret Society Head

New York, Dec. Operating
on reports of a threatened Tong
war, Special Deputy Police Com
missioner Simon land dozen de-
tectives today raided Hip Sins
Tong Headquarters in Chinatown,
arrested the president, Lee zee
Hong, and coufiscated l 5 pistols,
q box of daggers and brass knuc-
kles and ammunition.
simultaneously another squad
conducted raid on q shop near
the Hip Sing headquarters which
netted four prisoners and quanti-
ties Of drugs.
For five weeks, detectives. as
suming the garb Of Chinese, lived
in Chinatown, anticipating repti-
sails for the death of Ko Tow, ma
tional president Of the Hip Sing
Tong, who was shot in the door
way of the Chinese DelmOnico' s
last August s.
They noted that Lee Yee Hong,
state president of the Hip Sing
Tong, never went alone, for wher-
ever he appeared, two other Chi
nese were behind him; that the
door at Is Pell street, u foot from
the famous Tong bulletin board,
where Tong wars centered years
ago, did not exist for Hong, and
although it was the nearest en-
trance. he climbed the roofs ana
entered his headquarters by a Sc
cret opening; that by night, furtive
lrrat1na Of Cbiplmen scrambled
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
MAH0NEY WALKS TO
GALL0WS WITH A
JEST ON HIS LIPS

Walla Walla. Wash, Doc l.
"Ill be with you in a couple OF
minutes, boys
With these, his last weeds, jo-
cularly flung at guards waiting to
take him to the gallows, James r,
Mahoney, convicted and confessed
slayer of his aged bride in Seattle.
April. 1921, went to his execution
at the state penitentiary at day
break this morning.
When asked at the last moment
by Warden John w. Pace IL he
wished to make any statement, Ma
honey remained silent.
The condemned man called for
toast and coffee for his final break.
fast, but when brought, did not
consume it. His last hours were
spent with Father Stephen Buck
ley, local priest, who before going
with Mahoney TO tho scaffois. adj
ministered the last rites of the Ca
tholic church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
WOMAN BURIED
ALIVE; LIME IS
PUT IN CRAVE
Abraham Becker, New York
TaXiCab Driver. Indicted
for DiabOIiCaI Crime; Ma
teriaI Witness Held

New York, Dec. abraham
.Deel1er taxicab chauffeur, was
Iiadicted today fer the mur-
der Of his wife, Jennie. who,
authoritlaa believe, was buried
alive in a quick lime-fIlled grave
from which her body was taken
Wednesday.
The official theory that the
woman was buried alive was form
ed after the report of DR.. Karl
Dennard. assistant medical exam
iHer of Bronx county, had been
submitted to the district attorney.
DR.. Dennard said that while she
had been dealt a heavy blow on
the head, it was OF a nature that
would have stunned her, and not
ended her life.
Her hands and feet had been
bound and a coat had been placed
over her face. The body bore 9th
er evidences, he reported, that the
woman had regaincd consciousness
i'm the grave in vacant lot, and
then fought against death.
Ruben Norkin, a welder who led
the district attorney to the grave
and asserted Becker had told him
she was buried there, was held in
$1,000 bail as a material witness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
TIE RNAN PLACED
IN HOSPITAL. To
TEST HIS MIND
Professor Whose Marital
Adventures Have Filled
Columns Said by Sister
in-LaW to Be Insane

Chicago. Dec. IA test to de-
termine the sanity of John =. Tier
nan, former Notre Dame university
law instructor, was ordered tonight
by County Judge Righemer, on the
petition Of Mrs. Frances Pulaski,
sister of Mrs Tiernau.
Upon a statement made by DR..
James w. Hall. alienist, that Tier
nan is mentally unsound, and the
charge made by Mrs. Pulaski that
the professor had ''hypnotized" his
wife and prevented her from car
rying out her own will" Judge
Righemer signed pa. ers for Tier
mans com. iittment to the Cook
county psychopathic hospital for
observation. Deputies were then
sent to search for Tiernan. who
came TO Chicago today with his
wife following the auctionlng off
of their household effects in South
Bend, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
RIVER COMP ACT
IS FAIR To ALL.
SAYS CARPENTER R
Colorado Member of Com
mission Says Treaty OF
Santa Fe Will Enable De-
veIopment to Proceed

Denver, Colo. Dec 1.-The Col
orado river treaty, signed at Santa
Fe, n. Nj, on November "a, last,
is fair to all sections of the river
area, according to a statement is
sued here today by DELPHI Il. Car
penter of Greeley, Colo, member
of the commission.
"The compact Injuries no pres
ent development and encourages
future progress" declared the
statement.
"The Imperial valley is protect
cd in it's present water supply, and
through tho compact, will obtain
that degree of cooperation essen
tial to the early construction of
flood control works, whereby the
annual menace of another break in
the levees at flood time will be
avoided.
After the compact has been rat
flied, the people of Colorado and
the upper states may join the
lower river states in a united effort
to control the flood menace with
out any danger of thereafter being
penalized by reason of the earlier
construction OF such works. The
unfortunate experience upon both
the Rio Grande and North Platte
rivers will be avoided. The con-
struction of great storage works on
the lower river will not give rise
to claims of prior appropriation
against later construction in the
upper states. This will remove the
present necessity of resisting the
construction of such works.
zone outstanding feature OF the
whole problem is the fact that the
water which rises in Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico,
will always flow to the canyon, eX-
cept where necessarily diverted and
used upon the limited available
territory in the upper basin,
'Tn other words nature will al
ways provide a bounteous supply
to the lower states, notwithstaud-
ing the upper development. The
compact gives double assurance to
the lower states that the depletion
OF the stream by development In
the upper basins will be so limited
that present and future uses of
the lower basin will not be i'm
paired. But irrespective of the
limitation so fixed, nature always
will cause excess waters to pass
Lees Ferry"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
EMENCEAU To
ARISE At 4 TO
WRITE A SPEECH
Tiger of France, Visiting in
st. Louis, Is HOnored by
Negroes for His Defense
of Black Troops


st. Louis, Dec. 1.--St Louis was
gaily bedecked in French and
American flags tonight to do hon
or to Georges Clemenceau, Tiger
Of France, who arrived here this
morning on his American tour.
For miles through the business
section, where he Will ride in a pa
rade in the morning prior to his
address at > o'clock in the Odeon,
every trolley wire support had
been draped from sidewalk to side
walk with the red. white and blue
of the two republics he hopes to
weld closer.
But Clemenceau resting at the
home Of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher
Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch, was
under heavy guard. Blue coated
policemen, with riot guns on their
shoulders, walked past the house.
Inside, two plain clothe" men kept
vigil.
Chief Of Police O'Brien insisted
the precautions were merely the
usual ones.
Elaborate police arrangements
are being made for tomorroWs pa
rades. Clemenceau spent almost
the entire day in the PulltZer
home. Mr.. ana Mrs. Pulltzer TOOK
him for Il tWo-hour ride along tle
Mississippi river. rms diversion
and a little walk aoout INC FulitAer
estate were ms ohly aCt'Vi'leS'
NEGROES N.s't ii'n",
me Tiger 5 detellse OF tle ser.
wee OF piack tfoops III tlle Ndl IN
conhecGoh WIN tl5 NJn'i ~. NJ, e.my
with senator IiltcLeoGN .,1, ,Sl,1a upQu'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
NO MORE ITALIANS
TO BE ADMITTED
TILL JUNE, 1923

New York. Dec. 1.--Tmmigrants
from Italy will not be permitted to
enter the United States until after
June 80, 1928, it was announced
today by immigration officials,
who said that 1,455 immigrants
who arrived on the Italian steam
ers Giuseppe Verdi and Conterosso
early today exhausted the yearly
quota and exceeded the December
quota by 355.
The vessels raced across the At
lantic to give Americans prefer
ence, rbut it ended in tie, both
ships splashing their anchors in
American waters one minute after
midnight. The monthly quota was
divided proportionately between
them, the Giuseppe Verdi being
159 in excess and the Conterosso
1876.