davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ -Buuor higher;
creamery extras 3gc
Egg, Higher receipts. 512i cases.
nrsts. 3ic.
puultrt Alive lower, fowls. 2ec
springs 23s,. turkeys. soc. ROSTERS.
f1u
CHICAGO Jan l2-pot1toes firm.
Wisconsin sacked. s2.00a2li ,wt.
Wisconsin bulls. ye25 cwt Michigan
apsel S2u5u2li swt. Minnesota
|.h,d. 81 Nsnaoi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
CnIEI-

Tho market tor coffee futures open
cd 90 decline 90 to points oVing
.H 'hr rather easier showing ui Brazil
prices rallied slightly after thr Dll un
covering hy near month short. win
March selling up from SIS goo sa2 hH'
there was not enough buying to sustain
'ho Improvement and hsi prices were
ih, lowest e IN, d1y with Oh. market
closing al net decline uf r
points. Sulcs were estimated 90 about
20 goo bags
January S41. March N-- NV sac
July and September N33. Og'un.. Na-
December $50
spot couc, was unchanged Ii % n
9is for Rio IS and 90 to 49,. Yen. san
.H- o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
WICHITA MARKET.

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. 70 - Hogs
200, market higher; top $50, bulk
sr.7oa7So cattle $50, market strong
beet hoif,rs y80Ua5.5o. beef COWS s3o0
10 400. stockrrs and feeders 81 nofi
, so. stock COWS and heifcrs f2.i5a
800. bulls s. 0u33o0. calves $3.50 "a
$50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. r. -- II ighcr
u.m the opening today the cotton
Harhot had Il complete change ~ com.
.''N.n from what Dr. had been wearing
i Late shorts furnished a good part
thc demand covering Co secure thcir
rofi's in the morning session. In the
'teuuuu fresh long buying became a
actor and ou DO the market reported It's
highest levels showing advances ~ %
0 3D. points 0u the old crop months.
october at its best irldld 20 points up.
.ut showing the strength that the
.elrr months had March went 10
.r u9 and October to 1855. on the
..su th, DIST was at net gains or the
u. Ut 90 tU % points with March NJ
U.Hf and October 90 1878.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ - Cotton sod
ct advanced 8 20 paints on buying
Hy refircfs and short covering, insnls-
"a hv the firm showing In lard and
crude Oh. iicaliz.Rgs-sllcs caused n
setback late m tho sesSinp. the market
closing practiyally uno w1sed from the
previous night. saikx 500 barrels.
Prime crude. 7.is Sslss. ine summer
yellow spot. SIS; March S7s: May 500:
" s.ernrr1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

ST Louis Dan. 81. cash Wheat
No. 9 rcd winter Sltails. NJ. Z.
81 i3ml1a
Como. Q white. i'tsc " 2 a..
oats-No white. scisc; D. 8. &c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

SAVANNAH Jan. e.-Turpcntinc-
nm. sales aH. fce,ipts. "a. shipments
stock 1889.
Royn Fm ai,s. go. rcceinis. o.
shipments. so.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
J.F. BROMERT, d.

Amsrinu's original Chiropactvr. ~
abilshed tuur years Cmrplei. N.ilay
service. Phone io2s2ogo. New icca
'iOn Western Building. on Taylor stree,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

Who killed beautiful Miri-
am Vane in her Greenwich
Village studio? Isabel Os-
trander's story begins in The
Daily News, Tuesday, Janu-
airy IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
srECiiI TO TRADE

FOR SALE ar TEADE-FlVc acres ir.
IlIted land at pmiales y NJ. Tor land
r,tr Amarillo or city property. Place H.
we'll improved. and a moncy-m1kcr For
Wil particulars call ON Ma Airhoau
Courthouse. Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

ron RENT Bedroom: close IN. also
two light housekeeping rooms 5og
Lincoln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Rea! Estate

HOUSES For SALE Brand moss phs
terod ooitagc. Z rooms and haih. butts
in features French doors. modern iu
every detail The best huv on town
slNae ctzh. balance easier than r'nt
rhnue e1us
FOR SAIL cox gENT-cnc five room
house. eu7 North Tar.or with gta aud
lrhfs prio. $500 Wln give terms
Me- g NJ Thomas. Canyon. Texas
Phone 3eo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

FOR GENT-Two modern bedrooms.
u 05 polk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-Colorcd woman to Be- gen
uil huustwolk nhunr t1i6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

FOR lENT-Two uufuruishcd rooms.
lights. water und gas. adjoining bath
20l y. Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Real Est ate

For Rcnt-ln southwest part 81 town
soven.room house. Prize,
.1fu n,f. month
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

purposes of Ku Klux Klan, in which he said the people of those districts were interested. Ash Fork Deputy
 NJ. J. Schunacker has been appoint ed deputy sheriff in the Ash Fork precinct.
 Goes to South
 Sheriff Dillon yesterday afternoon left for the southern part of the state for few days on official business. Ash Fork Visitors
 Mrs. Ed Blackstone, teacher at the Ash Fork school, and Mrs. w. D. Washington, also a resident of Ash Fork, were in the city yesterday to shop and to visit at the fair grounds. Mayer Teacher
 Miss Lucille Etter, teacher in the Mayer school, was among visitors in town yesterday. She came in to visit friends and to see the exhibits at the fair grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
LONG DISTANCE BET ON OUR RACES FOR
 CHARITY'S BENEFIT

Echoes of the opening Of the fair Thursday noon were heard in Phoenix. To be exact, in a certain club in Phoe- nix at about 5 o'clock Thursday.
 Phoenix had a couple of noted vis- itors that day, in the persons of Major J. E. Lukins, Fl Paso; and w. E. Ley hy, Los Angeles. Dining at the cer- tain club, Mir Leyhy regretted-nay, deplored - his inability to attend the opening of the fair here, and expressed the pious wish that all events, especial ly the races, would prove anything but flivvers.
 These remarks brought from Mir. Lukins an expression of sportsman ship. MT. Lukins offered to lay wager with Leyhy, on the outcome of the first three events of the opening days track program. MT. Leyhy call ed him.
 Luke McGlook, the Journal-Miner's private detective, has surrepitiously in formed this paper that Mir. Leyhy will donate the major portion of his win nings to the. Arizona Home for Chil- dren.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
(From Sundays Daily)

VI run ouHudS D OallSI Rancher Here
 T. J. Arnold, rancher of the Skull Valley district, came in yesterday to transact business and visit friends. Mayer Rancter
 J. w. Cook, a rancher from the Mayer district, was in town yesterday looking after some business at the court house.
 Jerome People ..
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Batcher spent yesterday in Prescott, taking in the fair, and shopping.
 Phoenix Banker
 H. J. McClung of Phoenix was a business visitor in town yesterday. McClung is a prominent banker in the valley city.
 Oil Man Here
 w. B. Wilson, representing the Standard Oil company, with head quarters in Phoenix, is transacting business here. Touring Country
 MI. anu WI o' w III. " lISSlSA Ol Mir cago are visiting in Prescott for a day or so. They are on an extensive tour of the west
 Mining Engineer
 w. H. Jenkins, mining engineer of this vicinity, has just returned after a trip of inspection to California and nevada, where he spent some time in specting propreties. He states that mining there as elsewhere in the west is getting on its feet. To Visit Prescott
 Mrs. Max Rosenberg will arrive in Prescott Saturday from New York city for visit at the A. Rodgers home on East Carleton street MT. Rosenberg expects to join his wife here and on their return to Los An geles will stop at the Grand canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

Honolulu, T. H., and are making a tour of the United States, driving an Ameriean-made automobile. MT. and Mrs. Smith are staying at the tent city at Pine Dells. Yesterday they drove out to see Montezuma's castle and well. Their destination on the tour is Virginia.
 On Gail Hunt
 K. J. Oliver, chief clerk in the local Santa Fe offices, and E. w. Sanders, manager of the Prescott Gas & Electric company's plant just outside of town, yesterday evening went to Iron Springs to hunt quail. They returned last night.
 Sets Up Radio
 Frank Milburn of the Savage Elec- tric company, returned Tuesday from Crown King, where he went last week with Bert Savage. While in Crown King, Wilburn set up a radio outfit for D. NJ. Locey, who is oper- ating the Crown King, Wildflower and Tiger properties, formerly be- longing to the old Murphy estate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Valley cattlernen
(From saturoay.s Daily)

| F'rom Saturoay's Daily) Here for Visit
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell has ar rived in Prescott for visit of about week
 Jerome Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Weidman oi Jerome drove over yesterday to pass the day at the fairgrounds. Kingman Attorney
 Charles w. Herndon, attorney of Kingman, was among visitors here yesterday. He came down on legal business.
 From Peridnsville J. E. Myers and ramily yesterday drove in to Prescott from their home in Perkinsville. They will be here during the fair.
 Here on Business
 Charles N. Watkins of San Fran cisco was in the city yesterday, having come on business. Back from North
 Attorney J. E. Russell of Russell & Stack returned yesterday afternoon from Kingman where he went several days ago to attend hearing of an election contest. From the Canyon
 
 Mrs. George Colton of the Grand Canyon arrived in Prescott yesterday and will be here for several days to visit friends and see the fair. From Clarkdale
 Mrs. Ben Snyder of Clarkdale passed yesterday visiting friends in Prescott. She registered at the St. Michael Winter in South
 Mir. and Mrs. s. D. Logan have gone to Mesa to pass the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Aspey. Oil Man Here ll'
 Fred F. Grain of Holbrook is making a business visit of several days in Prescott. He is secretary of the Holbrook Oil company. Humboldt Visitors
 George Winsow and John R. Cole man of the Humboldt smelter are passing a few days in town. Rarl, from VArde
 William Beck has returned from two weeks trip through the Verde Valley and Oak Creek. Fair
 Hiram Walker of Kirkland is among visitors in town during the fair. Walker is engaged in goat raising. Fair Official
 E. A. Sawyer of Winslow, vice president of the Northern Arizona State Fair association's commission for Navajo county, is in town for the exposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25

missed attending it since this institu- ton was established.
 Takes Over Branch Office
 (. F. Day, formerly with the Ari- zona Packing company at Tucson, has assumed charge of the com pany's branch office at this point. Mir. Day is thoroughly experienced man and will be valuable addition to the trade here.
 Brings International Truck
 Isaac Theye of Phoenix drove up from the valley town yesterday with one of the new International speed trucks for the local agent, T. F. Me Loughlin. NIT. Theye is road engi- neer for the International Harvester company.
 Valley Cattle1nen
 Ray Cowden and Geo. E. Steiner of the Phoenix cattle firm of Rabbit & Cowden are in Prescott looking after the fine stock the firm is ex- hibiting at the fair. Mayer Mining Man
 w. B. Kemp, well known mining man from the vicinity of Mayer, is in town to attend the fair and transact business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
ID MEET FOR FARLEY
 ON b|G CAMPA PA|GN
Meeting at "0Id First Church" Tonight Described as the Largest Religious Meet
 Held Here

Presbyterians of Birmingham are called to meet tonight at a Farley to be held at The Old First Church. at o'clock. This will be by all means the largest gathering of Presbyte- rians ever held in Birmingham. Rev. s. Waters McGill will make the in- spirational address, after which he will call on local pastors for a few words. Tickets for tht Farley" were distributed to the workers at their opening" dinner Friday eve hing, other tickets will be distribut- ed in all the churches today. The Presbyterian churches will have no evening services in order that none need miss this important meeting for not only workers but everyone inter- ested in the Christian educational movement.
 Those in charge of the movement here are feeling encouraged as to the outcome. Dr. Charles H. Pratt, pas tor of the Trinity church, Montgom- cry, said in speaking of the "open- irg" dinner; That was the best "opening" dinner I ever saw. Never have I seen a more serious nor deter mined group of men and women. They have certainly been sold on the proposition and they can sell others"
 Rev. McGill, field secretary de- scribed Birmingham as the bright est spot in the southern Presbyterian church for church loyalty ans inter- est in Christian education. All eyes are on Birmingham he said, flor il Is the last city in the four synods of Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana to be canvassed. Two of the four synods have oversubscribed their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
COUNTY ID URGE
 NEW HIGHWAY PLAN
Ball and Rogers Appear Be- fore State Commission in
 Montgomery Tomorrow

Chairman D. C. Ball of the county board of revenue, and Giaud Rogers, highway engineer. will appear before the meeting of the state highway commission in Montgomery Thursday to look after the county's interest in important road matters that are ox- pected tc come up.
 The highway commission will like ly decide at the time which route 1t will take for the construction of a federal aid highway in the eastern part of the county. The board of revenue desires that the Huffman Chalkville route be selected and res- olutions to that effect will be present. ed by Mir. Ball.
 Provided the highway commission decides to take the other route by way of Trnssville, MT. Ball will re- quest that the state pay for two miles of paving near Trussville. which the county put down several years ago at cost of s25,0o0.
 The question of a new route for the Montgomery highway will also come up at the meeting. $. R. Bat. son. member of the state highwa, commission from Jefferson county, ii expected to introduce motion tc change the route from the one over Red and Shades mountain to a new ono down the old right -of-way of the Louisville and Nashville railroad through shannon and Hardwood to the county line east of Bessemer The board of revenue has already agreed to maintain the present road provided new road Is built.
 Other highway matters of direct interest to Jefferson county are ex- pected 10 be taken up at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Bv GEORGE B. M'VAY. sR.

requested gardening McVay experience practical trial gardener eApmenter Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
CLOTHING FOR NEAR EAST LEAVES HERE
Carload Lot Dispatched to New Orleans Base Yester-
 day For Overseas

A carload of Birmingham clothing is today on it's way from here to the United States army base at New Orleans. where after cleansing and disinfecting 1t will take ship for Ire bizond. in the Russian Caucasus, from there to be distributed through out the surrounding area where fam inc and destitution prevail
 This large quantity of servieeable clothing is Birmingham gift to the old Worlds need It has been se- cured through the splendid co-opera- tlon of the varied forces of our city. The newspapers have given unstint- edly of their space to place the facts before the people, the women's clubs. churches, business houses and school forces have worked together in an effective way to make this possible. Many of the larger stores wrapped old clothing tags in all outgoing packages for some days previous to the days the bundles were gathered. Through the fine cooperation of Dr. Glenn and the teachers of the city schools. the appeal found it way into many homes otherwise unreached, Summers Transfer and Storage com pany of Woodlawn and Pizitz Dry Goods company supplied the truck ing without charge, and the L. & N. railroad provided free transporta- ton to the seaboard.
 This Is a splendid service rendered by the people of our city in the true spirit of Him who came rlany years ago among men not to be ministered unto. but to minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

schonberg. Columbus. Ga, st0o; c. E. Walton, Jr., Columbus, Ga, s100; ~. F Heard. Columbus, Ga, s1oo; C. w. Lewallen, Columbus. Ga. s100; R. n. Webb. Atlantt s100; Mra Kate r. Hagier, Tulsa, okla. Sf00; Lyle Brown, Mississippi A. & M.. s1Oo; Es- ten Purifoy. ( mden, sl00; !. Eustis Jones. Camden. S100 Herbert Me- clary. Troy, s1oo; Leo K. Steiner. Birmingham slot; Roger W. Allen. Birmingham Sl00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
HONOR COMPANIES
 OF R. ]. I. [. UNIT GIVENDECORAT|ON
Officers and Non- -Commis- stoned Officers of R. 0. r. CUnit, Birmingham High
 Schools, Are Named

The entire unit of the R. o. T. (. of the Birmingham high schools, Col. R. NJ. Nolen. commanding, with the boys in the first year in the high schools who take the elementary physical and military training, with the high schools band of S5 pieces and drum and bugle corps. appeared at Woodrow Wilson park before large and enthusiastic crowd of pa rents and friends of the boys of the unit.
 On conclusion of the ceremony of to the officers and nom commits ssioned officers by the superintendent, pr. .. B. Glenn, the honor companies of each school. with the sponsors, were decorated by the battalion sponsors, Miss Elizabeth Shannon for Central High school and Miss Elizabeth Sal- ter and Helen Sparks for Ensley and Woodlawn High schools.
 Honor Companies
 Ensley High School-Company F; Captain, Zed Burns: first lieutenant, Morgan Bryan; second lieutenant, Malcolm Ellis. Sponsors, Miss Cath erine Holmes and Miss Marion Short.
 woodlawn High School-Company c; captain, William Bancroft; first lieutenant. T. M. Jones; second lieu tenant, Robert Lowry. Sponsors, Miss Freddie Burns and Miss Mildred Hall.
 Central High School.-Company A: captain, Clarence Fossett; first lieu tenant, George Stein; second lieuten- ant. Frank Holle. Sponsors. Miss Eule Martin and Miss Florence Johns
 Win Honors
 The commissioned officers and privates for each school winning the honors for the second semester were: Ensley High school, Corp. Buxton Johnson, Company E; Private Will liam Mclaughlin. Company E. Wood lawn High school, Corp. Hall Allen, Company H; Private Roy Knox. Com pany H. Central High school, Sergt. Jack Groves, Company c; Private Edward Hopping, Company A.
 The above were also decorated by the battalion sponsors after each had been congratulated by Dr. c. B. Glenn. These students were those having the highest percentage during the second semester for the most sol dierly appearance at the weekly in- spection each Friday.
 Trophy Presented
 Sergt. Jack Groves. Company c. has the distinction of winning this honor for three semesters. and Corp. Buxton Johnson, Company E, and Private Edward Hopping, Company A, for two semesters. Company A. Central High school, the winner of the competitive drill for the Prom berg cup" was presented this trophy by Miss Elizabeth Shannon, the bat talion sponsor.
 At the conclusion of this ceremony the entire unit with eight companies of first-year boys approximately 700 students. passed in review before the board of education, each company be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Garden Calendar for May

GardPlan all lettuce melons, mustard pepper egg plant pump
 
 and other plants Field CropCorn, cotton, peanuts, orchardLook after Watch for overlook of orchard all
  safe plant in the all flower seed plants those needing it. Set ferns make Get the soil in condition for planting activity still Plant something all from the lawn Keep closely cut patch spots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, May 20.--(Special.)- pr C. w. Daugette, president of the Jacksonville normal delivered the commencement address at the Rag land high school on Friday evening
 Reservations at the Normal indi- cate a record enrolment at the nor nal summer school The mountain climate, good water and recreations provided make Jacksonville ideal for st inner schools. Beautiful shade trees. indoor and outdoor games, and mountain and lake trips con tribute to the pleasure and physical condition of the summer students.
 A lecture and motion picture on tuberculosis will be given by the United States health department as- sisted by the county health officer at the normal auditorium on Mon day evening and at Atkins Hall on Tuesday evening.
 A Jersey exhibit consisting of bulls. cows and calves will be given on the square on the afternoon of June 3. These high bred Jerseys will be shown in order to stimulate farm CTS in grading up the dairy cattle by weeding out unprofitable cows and using pure bred sires. About 25 animals will be shown and many visitors are expected from reighboring towns and the surround ing country. Some of the highest bred Jerseys in the state will be shown Prizes will be awarded to animals in the best show condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. s. S.Will Rid You of Boils, Pimplss,
 Blaclhsads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil is volcano.-your blood 10
 ''boir' out into . boil. They'll keep
 boiling up' until you destroy them
 completely by the use of S. 8. g.. one of the most powerful blood -cleansers known to science. 8. s. S. has stood
 the test of time. The power of its orities. Its medicinal ingredients are guaranteed to be purely veg etablN. Right off. 1t clears the skin of pim- pies. boils. blotches,' blackheads, acne, eczema, rash and other skin eruptiona, ot the blood impurities which cause makes the blood rich and pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to manufacture new blood cells.-that's ono of its secrets. s. s. S. is sold at all drug stores. in two sixes. The lar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
GIIfn MINIS HnNnR

Huntsville. May 20.-tSpeeial1=- The Huntsville Kiwanis club, th:s year the same as last has won fourth place in the contest for attendance hopors, which has been in progress all over the country during the last sev- eral months The Huntsville clubs percentage was 9S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
HANDY RECOyERS

Huntsville. May 20.--(Special.) )- Will Hamby of Petersburg. Tenn, who was seriously injured last Satlr- day night when an automobile which he was driving. struck a board walk on Meridianville pike and turned over several times. has been discharged from the hospital here and has gone home. Oscar Dunn of Elkton, Tenn, sustained injuries that resulted in his death several hours later and two other men were painfully injured at the sane time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
----'------' - RATE CUT SET ASIDE

Washington, May -zo.-Proposal of the Southern Pacific railroad to cut rates on sash and door materials from Pacific coast producing points to New York city, by nearly 50 per cent. was set aside today by the interstate commerce commission to await an investigation. The new rates of 72 cents hundred pounds. as compared with existing tariffs of $1.30 hunderd pounds, would have become effective May .22. but the com mission suspended them until Sep tember 1s. They would have applied on shipments movin gover the South ern Pacific via Galveston and New Orleans and then by steamship to New York city. No statement was made as; to the reason for the sus- pension
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
MOVIE MEEK MEET

The public is invited to attend the meeting at the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. Monday, at 1030 a. m.. to hear Mir. Fl. Turner Jones speak on The Public and the Photopiay," and Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe on Hollywood" The meet ing is called by Charles Harold. chairman of the citizens committee for "Go-to- the-Movie Week" and Mrs. Shell. city amusement inspector.