davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
New England Alive to the Competition Which
 Southern Development Has Forced on Her

seeing rubbing
 of Addins lamp working sudden wonder but the building pyramid centuries The south prostrate after his Grant, has back from the ground Hbked tolerance of her renaissance convc ion
 July England that it would maintain position the textile world This points the rivalry that has set in and the competition that has arisen in the south and must be met It says:
 The story Birmingham, Ala problem Fifty site there stood blacksmith shop and nothing crossroads in state of cotton fields And Pitts burg the center of the world of steel
 great steel maker Birmingham found there the three things steel manufacturer have coal limestone and iron right the front yard He established great steel plant there and Birmingham now big industrial
 Pittsburg competition meeting it. Pitts still the of the world of steel in spite of Birmingham Youngstown and the other steel ceners
 New England like development of competitors There BrOckton Manche Bdgeports and Lowes in the south today their competition and keep jump ahead
 proposes very spite of the handaps which the Herald lists fuel and materials to be brought high transportation dis ant markets and charged least decrease in the output of workmen."
 New Engnd will be the better off for these admissions and that sturdy poor soil be depended surrender At the time the south for pride forcing this of her resurre Today the fixing battery the Ensey byrOduct coke and by the time this will production out Tn the east and coke ovens are cold they cannot get coal to them
 Last going east Still another furnace as serene to resume in early August though nothing ajestay swing forward in their 100 This in any other industrial section in the world with two great k the Trouble other mining states caused bama for fuel at period when but for this would has suited Alabama mines have been making the best in five years
 The Creator laid most of the conditions black the simpler without black he the mentals. They have for
 Yours for upbuilding,
 0 ~ / >1 Q. Z N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Member of Alleged
 Murderous Family
 Gets Life Sentence
By Associated Press

Hattiesburg, Miss, July 27.-Everett Bond, 23. member of the Bond family which recently figured in series of murders. was today found guilty of the murder of Vardie Whitten. 23, at dance near Sumrall, Miss, and will be sentenced to life i'm prisonment.
 Bond is a brother of Henry Bond. condemned moonshiner, who killed Jailer Harris in jail here last week, and was in turn killed by the taller. Another brother, Jack Bond, was killed recently in pistol duel with deputy sheriff. Two sisters-in-law of Bond are in jail charged with mur- der in connection with the Harris assassination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
RADIO BUG ALIGHTS ON
 SYLACAUGA FOLK

sylacauga, July 27.-(special)- The radio bug has finally -.tnded in Sylacauga and much interest is being displayed by local citizens in this new tangled" mode of tele- phony. Several radio receiving and sending sets have been set in re- gently and considerable listening in" has been done here.
 Among those having complete sets are: Forman Smith, Sterling Mc- Donald and Lawrence Simcox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
aTRANGE COINCIDENCE

Knoxville. Tenn, July 27.-Fire to- day destroyed the Southern railway station at Newport, Tenn. Freight and express at the station were also burned. The origin is unknown. Of- ficials are making an investigation.
 Newport is the home town of Ben w Hooper, chairman of the United States Railway Labor board, who re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
 R0TARIANS HAVE STUDY OF GREAT AMERICANS

Troy, July Especial )-The Troy Rotary club held splendid meeting Tuesday evening with M. D. Pace, presiding. which he did with efficiency.
 Herbert McclIntock, president of the Dothan Rotary club. was well comed guest of the evening.
 Another guest who received a cordial welcome, also was Tobe Ed wards, Troy's excellent first base man.
 Emory Folmar and Herman Moll with saxophones and Clarence Brad lev at the piano, furnished the good music of the evening.
 A talk on American Democracy hy Auxford Sartain was very much enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
ACCEPT INVITATION

Troy, July 27.-(Special.)-The Eufauia Kiwanis club has accepted the invitation of the Troy kiwanis club to hold joint meeting with them on Thursday, July 27. on that day Troy and Eufaula ball ciuos pay the opening game of a tnree-a series. and a large Crowd of Bu- faula fans are expected for the games.
 The Kiwanians are making elab- crate plans for the entertainment of their visitors and a splendid program is being prepared for the luncheon hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

ACA
Choice steers ..s s.506 800
Medium to good steers 5000 $50
Fair to medium steers 1000 500
Common to fair steers $500 100
Choice cows and heifers $50 7.25
Medium TO good COWS and
heifers ............. $50 SIS
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ............. 5.OOa SIS
Common to fair cows and
heifers ............ 1000 500
Gamers ASSOC 400
Bulls $3.50 AIS
Choice feeders ....... 5.25 "a 6.25
Fair to good feeders. 4.f5@ 6.2s
Choice dairy calves -. 5000 1000
Prime light calves ..... 5000 800
Medium light calves -. 1000 SEQ
Heavy dairy calves 80. 5000 100
While sheep were steady, lambs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
FOREST SUPERVISOR
VISITED STATION

GIBBON, May 1S.-Forest Supervi-
sor ]. c. Kuhns ana VIE spent several
days this week at Corporation ranger
station.
Albert Moody spent Sunday in Pen
dleton with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Thompson spent
Monday in Pendleton.
Mrs. Harle Robie was Pendleton
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Belva Williams spent Monday
and Tuesday at Kamela visiting with
friends.
Joe Holiday and John Hager were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday
Fred Bruce of Milton spent Tuesday
and Wednesday here at the r. C. Ha-
ger home.
W. w. Hoch was Pendleton visitor
Monday on business.
Dolf Thompson went to Athena
Tuesday to spend week looking after
the Thompson sheep.
Henry Thompson was "a Pendleton
visitord Friday.
The Pendleton high school girls and
boys were picnicing at Bingham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
COLORADO COAL OUTPUT
SHOWS HUGE DECREASE

DENVER, May lS.--A decrease OF
approximately 80 per cent in the pro-
duction of coal in Colorado in 1921
over the previous year is shown in the
annual report of James Dalrymple.
State Mine Inspector, made public
here this week. Production last year
was 9,l41,947, as compared with l2.-
514,693 tons in 1890. The decrease
was attributed to general depression
wage disputes and strikes"
The report shows that fifty-eight
fatalities occurred In the 249 mines
operated in the State during the year
and 1880 miners sustained injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
Daily Riddle
Can you hide in hydroplane?
This Weeks Lesson.

Always remember to call the col
"officer." 1t may save you money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
COppers and Steels
Dominate Market.

DOuukkhG 1tthFhtts
NEW YORK, May 1s.-(A. P.)-
Trading In bonds yesterday was en-
livened by the more active and broad
er operations in the stock market,
where industrials especially coppsrs
and steels, were the dominant fea-
lures.
Domestic and foreign war flota-
tions held within narrow price limits,
leaders of that division again closing
at mixed gains and losses. Mexican
As and IS were the strongest, but
British and French loans were practi-
cally featureless.
Investment rails tended upward
but junior speculative rails were rela
lively dull in few instances varying
more than q large fraction.
Cerro de Pasco SIS and Chile Copper
Is featured the metal group at sub
stantial gains. The better known
steel bonds moved irregularly and
and Mldvale IS were not responsive to
the sudden advance in the stock.
The total bond sales, par value, ag-
gregated $15,973, 900.
For the first time in several years
copper shares overshadowed all other
issues as the foremost features of the
stock market. Their rise Of to s
points on very extensive transactions
was attributed TO improved conditions
In the metal industry.
According to disinterested observ-
i cd, ,r-th of afr Ia
was mainly due to the concerted ef-
forts of professional interests. which
apparently regard that group as the
best vehicle for the further advance
of quoted values
Predictions Of an early rise in re-
fined copper price to IA cents per
pound were freely made in trade cir
cles.
Attention was directed to the fact
that silver and the baser metals have
shown almost steady enhancement re-
Gently.
The speculative interest in steel
stocks was revived on news that lead
ing manufacturers had been invited
to Washington to discuss present and
future trade conditions with Presi-
dent Harding and other members OF
the administration.
Steels had their inning in the last
half of the season, when Midvale rose
an extreme of 8 1-S points and closed
lat q net gain of SIS as result of un-
confimed reports to the effect that
the company will be absorbed by
Bethlehem.
Republic and Rcplogle steels, as
Fwell as several others of that group,
also closed to points higher, but
Bethlehem was relatively heavy and
United States and Lackawanna finish
led at moderate losses.
Oils and motor equipments, as rep.
PRESENTED chciefly by Mexican Petrol
cum. Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive
and International Harvester, contrib.
uted substantially to the markets
constructive side, Harvester gaining
g l-2 points. United Drug was the
strongest of the inactive specialties a
a gain of points.
Secondary issues dominated tn,
rails until we'll toward the finish
when Reading and Canadian Pacific
were In process of accumulation will
Rock Island. New Haven, st. Paul ant
Baltimore & Ohio. Sales amounted
to 1915, 600 shares.
The money market again ignored
Withdrawals of funds for federal ac
count, Gull loans ruling at 1-2 pc
cent throughout. Time funds were II
plentiful supply at 1-4d4 1-2 pc
cent, but slight concessions were re
ported on prime commercial paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHICAGO, May 1S.--(JTnited States
Bureau of Markets. )--Cattle-
ceipts, 1900; fairly active; beef
steers and butcher she stock steady
to strong; spots on beef steers a shade
higher; bulk beef steers of quality to
sell at $7.75@S.50; bulls strong; can
ners and calves steady; best vealers
to outsiders. $10.50@1l; packers bid
ding mostly around 1925 q 9.75;
stockers, dull.
Hogs--Receipts, 10000; opened
steady to strong; later active: strong
with Tuesdays average of 5@1Oc
higher than the close; top, $11; prac-
tical top, $l0.95; bulk, $1O.45@10.95.
pigs, weak to lower.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000, mostly csc
lower; spots off more ;early sales
land strictly choice California spring
lambs, $14.75@l5; good handy shorn
lambs, $3.50; best big around s12.75;
best light native ewes, 1925; heavy,
$450G5; feeders, steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

Gables from abroad suggested de-
preston in London and on the conti-
nent, growing out of the latest politi-
cal an deconomic developments. This
was not reflected in forfeign ex-
changes. the British rate holding firm.
with only moderate reactions in al
lied bills and German marks. Far
eastern exchanges strengthened.
probably on the further rise of silver
in London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
When I Was q Kid. I Thought

When / Was o Kid. I Thought
That when a man was admitted to
the BAR it meant that he could pass
unchallenged through the swinging
doors.
The human race is divided into two
classes those who drive artos and
those who dodge em,
Daily Riddle
Can you hide in hydroplane?
There's entirely too much talk about
striking the word "obey" from the
marriage service. They never did,
anyway.
The alarm clock works all night and
is abused the next morning for its
faithfulness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendeOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

were weaker at North Portland for
the "Wednesday opening. Run in the
division was 7s5 head but Of these 260
head or one load went direct to out
side killers.
While lamb prices indicated weak
ness. former values were nominally
continued.
General sneep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
Hogs and lambs
Weaker at Portland


tFrom The oregon Journal)
HOGS were inclined weaker. cattle
ruled quieter. sheep were steady and
lambs wearer at the "Wednesday North
Portland opening. Run for the day
included seven loads.
While a mere handful OF hogs sold
at s11.50, the top of Tuesday for
prime light. the swine market in gem
eral did not range above sl1.40. or a,
drop OF Ice during the "Wednesday
morning session.
Run OF hogs in the alleys was but
s47 head, but killers appeared to be
affected by the heat of the day but
did not respond to the offerings.
General hog market range:
! Prime light ..........S Sll.z5 " ll.ou
Smooth heavy. 230-SO0
pounds 1O.50@11.00
Smooth heavy. 500 lbs.
un 1000 % 1850
Rough heavy .... 1000 $50
Fat pigs ........... 11.25@11.50
Feeder pigs ...... 11.25@11.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
Grain ut San
Francisco.

Grain ut San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Whcat
Milling s2.35 @2.45; feed $2,25@
ass.
Barley--Feed. $1,37 1-2 q LAP 1-2;
shipping, $1.45@ 1.55.
,Oats--Red feed, $1.65 q LIS.
Corn--White Egyptian, $2@2.10;
red milo, $177 1-2@ 1.S2 1-2.
Hay-Wheat. $16@1s; fair, SAC
16; tame oat, $15@1S; wild oat, $lt q
13; alfalfa, $l5@1S; wild oat, Sill q
IS; alfalfa. $l5@1S; new alfalfa first
cutting, $13@15; stock, s10@12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

Stage ............. 5.OO@ 7.50
With no carload shipments in for
the day. Wednesday mornings North
Portland cattle market was inclined
10 rule nominally steady with former
prices continued.
r-rn-nf nnatlo N, q rl,aA ranoa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

Cupid, who used to be a fat little
chap with wings, has changed. Now
he's rotten little gold-digger with a
pick and a spade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18
lIiIsilsEk since IS

Springs Sunday and number of
Walla Walla people were also Sunday
visitors there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

| Winnipeg Wheat
WINNIPEG, May 1S-Wheat, May,
SLAP rs; July, $3.50 S-4; October,
$126.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-18

Minneapolis Wheat
Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1S.-Wheat
May, $l.57 Is; July, $l.46 Is Sep
tember, $12S IA.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
STREET CAR.
HITS A TRAIN

TERRE HAUTE. Ind Dec L.
Thomas Murphy. street car motor
man Was seriously intared when the
car which he was operating collided
With the car5oose Of a s. & F. i.
train at the railroad crossing at
Tenth street and Wabash avenue.
The accident according to witness
es. was caused by slippery tracks.
The street car was wrecked The
caboose was thrown on the track
and dragged about 50 feet. tearins
MP the track Traffic was delaye
an hour during the time thousands
We're waiting to so to the ann "a
oarheld Wnev football game.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
THIS THE WIFE
COULDN'T STAND

Mrs. Clara j. Pahler, who now
lives at % Plummer avenue Ham
mond. says she couldn't stand the
talk Of the neigh0ors which had
been started by the accusations
which her husband. Frederick Pan
ler was constantly making. She
left him september and is now sue
ing for divorce In the Hammond su-
perior court
Mrs. Pahler says that II she left
the house and went TO the grocery
her husband on her return would
ask what men she had been out TO
see and who she had been running
around with. H. insisted that while
he was working at night she was
having a fine time with gentlemen
friends Sometime he would hap
pen 90 recall an instance two or
three weeks past in which he could
not account for her whereabouts
He would demand a full explanation
Of her doings that day.
The Pahlers before their separa-
tion. resided at 15S Conkey avenue
The plaintiff asks for the custody
Of their son.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
SEVERAL INJURED
BY GARY AUTOS


Several people were injured. two
OF them children when automobiles
ran down pedestrians in Gary over
the THANKSGIVING holiday
Six year old Henry Phalen. 624
Harrison ST. was painfully injured
when he was struck BY an auto
driven by a Miss Ponchass Of Mich
isan city. Ind. at Fifth ave. and
Harrison st.
A 9 year cid boy. Joe Hasech.
1854 Virginia St received Injuries
when he stepped in front Of the
auto Of John Banatouse, 1910 w
Eighth ave at Thirty ninth ave
and Maryland st. The driver placed
the lad in his auto and took him to
him home.
After C. c. Quinn. 35s Harrison
st. had taken Frank Borich, 2+0s
Adams ST.. to his home followins
an accident between Eighteenth
and Nineteenrh aves. on Broadway.
Borich grappled with Mr. Quinn and
attempted TO beat him up.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
NORTH WEST
STATES HAVE
A BLIZZARD

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec Montana
and North Dakota today We're dig
sinE out from under heavy snow
fall brought On BY a blizzard that
also put temperature down to be-
low zero. reaching ten below at
some points. according to today 8
reports by the weather bsreau
here.
One Is dead. several others in
tured and heavy property damage
reported today in Minneapolis and
St Paul as result OF a record gale
that swept the cities late Thurs
day.
The Montana and North Dakota
blizzard and Great Lakes gale are
not moving southward. according to
weather bureau predictions.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

in one OF the worst gales Of the
season on Lake Superior. The dead
include Captain Nelson 3 unard
and 10 members Of the crew.
Coast guardsmen IN the day plac-
ed the loss Of life at seven.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Wall Collapses;
Workman Killed

CHICAGO. Dec 1-One uniden-
tilted workman was crushed to death
under tons Of Bricks and twiste 4
beams. another was probaIbly fatal
ly injured and a dozer narrowly es-
capped death today when a derrick
used TO hoist a heavy stone pulled
down the front wall of a building
under construction.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
DEATH OF
MRS. BARTELI

Mrs Elizabeth Rarte1l. aged -3
years. wife Of Louis Barten. passed
away at St Margaret's hospital.
Yesterday afternoon She had been
iii with diabetes. The funeral viii
be held from the home. S5 Clinton
street and St. Joseph's church Mon
day morning at eight o'clock. In
terment at st. Josephs cemetery
" J Emmerling win oniciate.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

married a few days ago. after one
Of Rannle's friends had sworn the
girl was IS. He was arrested for
perjury and spent several days IN
Jail before he could furnish bond
Information has been filed against
Rannie for forgery and it 5 said
he will enter a plea Of guilty and
be sent to the reformatory. Hi
girl bride has not been near him
since he was sent to Jail
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Il DIE WHEN SHIP
GOES TO PIECES
rINrFRNArIoNAL NEWS sERVlcE

CALUMET. Mich. Dec. Eleven
members Of the crew of the Cana
dian st Gamer Maplehu-st lost their
lives when that vessel went to
pieces near the Portage Lake ship
Canal early today A revised list
OF the members Of the crew showed
this afternoon The ship went down
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
INDIANA MAN
JAILED IN IOWA

WATERLOO. Ia. Dec. 1. How
ard E Rannie. -. Of Argos, Ind. Is
in Jail here on a charge Of passing
worthless checks, and Mabel Red
mann. is. his pretty b-ide. finds her
romance gone to smash.
The police say Rannie has con
fessed that ne passed bad checks
totalling nearly $500 to automo-
bile aealers raerchants and banks
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
TWO SL,ASHED
IN UGLY FEUD

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA long
standing family feud which had its
inception in Newark. n. r.. culmin-
ated here today IN the principals,
Charles Glaubach. 4s. and his wife
Fannie. 33. lying in hospitals with
slasaed throats. Their 13 year-old
=on. Nathan is held as the only Wit
ness.
Ttls marninr the boz said. he saw
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

hts father chase his mother. grab
her by the chin and slash her throat
with a butcher knife. He then
cut his own throat.
Glaubaoh claimed his Wife tried 10
cut him and slashed her own throat
IN the scufIle.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Indiana Masonic circles for his work
OF having passed through all the
chairs Of the New York rite. Will be
held today Until two years ago
he was a resident of Plymouth. Ind.
lie served as Captain overseas in
the World War.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
NOTED INDIANA
MASON DEAD

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. 1-F'u-
neral services for Dr. II Paul Pres
ton. As. known throughout Northern
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31
Baptists Champions
Of Church League

Hitting the ball when hits meant
runs, and taxing advantage of errors
and slow fielding by the Methodists,
the Baptist boys again took the meas
ure OF the boys from Rev. Gums
church.
Anderson opened the game for the
Methodists with a single, but was
forced at second by Forbes, who
promptly stole second and third base.
Rogers came through with a hit and
Forbes scored. Stallingsworth hit a
high fly to Bailey at short and was
out. While the Baptist infieId was
making couple of errors, Rogers
scored with the second run.
Glenn Flanders struck out E. Smith
and Boyd to start the Baptists' in
ming, but Tom Mcdaniel hit a wicked
grounded to Wizenfelder at third,
who made fine stop and a nice
throw to first for the third out.
Bob Lambright opened the second
inning for the Baptists with a three
Dagger. J. Bailey walked and took
second on the first pitched ball. On
a double steal Lambright scored and
Bailey took third, where he was left,
the others going out.
For the next five innings Louis
Boyd pitched a good game for the
B2ptists and with some good fielding
behind him kept the Methodists from
scoring anything like run. R. Stra-
han, in left field for the Baptists,
made three fine catches during this
period.
Young Flanders, pitching for the
MethOdists, was given a rest after
the third inning and Bob Magee went
in the box. L. Boyd struck out, but
Bob walked Mcdaniel and Lambright.
after which j. Bailey hit a long fly
that, by slow fielding, was allowed to
go for a two-bagger and two runs re-
suited. Another hit, that should have
been an out, mixed in with a real hit
by Strahan and a stolen base, Melted
two more runs. After that, Magee
and Reagan (who relieved him) kept
the Baptists from scoring for three
innings.
In the seventh the Methodists with
three clean hits base on balls scored
two runs and added three more in the
eighth on a single, an error, some
slow fielding and a two-bagger by
L. Simmons.
The prize hit came in the eighth
inning in the shape of a home fun by
Babe" (Ruth) Lee with Lambright
and Bailey on base. 1t was a beauti-
full smash and cleared the high screen
in left field. Two more hits, one
each by Letten and Strahan, scored
another run and the Baptists wound
up their run-getting with one in the
ninth by Tom Mcdaniel.
Several errors were made on both
sides, due to the uneven and grassy
condition of both infield and outfieh.
1t was a nice game and was enjoyed
by the fans, especially one group of
girls who rooted enthusiastically for
the Baptist bows.