davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

Meal and Feedstun
 Smith Grain Co., Mixed horse feed, sSs; old style hulls, s16; No. corn, s4c; corn chops. $1.s0; No. 1 white oats, soc; shorts. s43; bran, S3s; c. $. meal. pc., S+5; hen feed. 100 ibs sl.so; timothy. S34; choice pea green alfalfa, $4o; Johnson hay. S2O; wheat straw. 26 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
SPOT COFFEE A D.-

By Associated Press New York. March lo.-Coffee Ri' No. [, 9ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
EIsh

Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper-l2c. Red Snapper--l9c. Spanish Mackerel-21G a 22c. Pompsno-35c. Salt Water Trout-22c. Mullet-10c. s2.65 per gallon.
 Meats
 (Swith & Co.,. PackersO D. S. Clear Bellies-13h q16Isc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard--l5hc. Jewel ShoTtening-141ac. Hams-Skinned-30Q Q 36c. Hams--Regular. S0W 35c. Pork Loins--i9Q25c. Bacon-22 o 42c. Butter-42c. Eggs-22 e 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
LIBERTY BONDS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK RX Aaanciafed Rrasa

Chicago. March 1o.-Cattie: Receipts. ,, 500; beef steers steady to strong mostly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
APPLE TINE.
From the ONO State JoWuoI.

From the ohio State Journal.
Because it is the commonest of our
fruits, the apple has never seemed 20
come in for all the appreciation it de-
serves. To be sure, it has always had
its boosters, who repeat the apple =
day motto, and probably live mp to It
in a dutiful sort of way. But most
people have been just taking the ap-
pie as a matter of course, something
that we could almost always get when
we wanted it or when there wasn't
anything more jazzy TO eat. IF We
had to hunt for our apples a little
perhaps we would begin to think moro
of them as one of the best tastins
fruits ever created. Eve certainly
wanted her apple; and, if it was for
hidden fruit now instead Of enc OF
the so-good-for you edibles, we would
regard it as the choicest dainty one o.
the menue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our
devoted wife and mother, MRS. AL
ICE MONCH, who died October p,
1919.
Dear, we are sad and lonely,
How we miss your smiling face,
And you've left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
But since you could no longer stay,
To cheer us with your love,
We hope to meet you some sweet day
In that great world above.
Her devoted husband
253-1p and Children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
LIVE NEWS

Rev. J. Cleveland Hall, D. D.. Of
Danville. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving c Waugh, in Rosemont, al
this time, and will remain for few
days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckley from
Methuen, Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Spur, IN Rose
mont.
Several members of the West
morclaud Club rendered a surprise
party 10 Mr.. and Mrs Robert y.
Rust, last week, at their home IN
Braddock Heights 1t was the
tneth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rust'S wedding day, and their club
friends came informally, bringing
with them the customary refresh>
ments for a party The evening
was erioyably spent at cards.
Mr. Daniel ". Sale has recentl%
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
y Williams, in Braddock Heights.
Mrs. Charles O'Doneu end little
daughters, Of WaShlngtca spent
&f,sAats RWg IlD.I- Nfsrr rs
r ,,a'.' 80 Ar. W ~ 11,cJ,.
A"eS'' VI vs.
MIS-. C. A. Tjmmons has returned
20 CH,Pet -. 80 50 Lo ,r'- - 80
G I ~ W ~ t ,'y, -, nal Pav
''s' P''
DR.. and Mrs. Y. j. Yates, with their
daughter. Francis. returned to De-
Pay Sunday. after a delightful motor
min 10 Cuipeper. last Friday. where
they visited Doctors father and other
relatives. And on Saturday were
guests of their sons Januey and Rob
ert. at Y. NJ. l.. and for the football:
game between Virginia Military In
sutute and University, OF Virginia on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
the audience was favored with a pi-
ano solo by Miss De Lane, and the
meeting closed with the singing of
America" by the audience.
Mildred l. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 765-J-2.
NO UNEMPLOYMENT NOW.

Idore convincing proof Of the ne
TONS emergence from the slough of
depression" than that presented in the
Labor Departments report on employ
ment could hardly be desired. Re-
sponses received from queries sent ont
by the United States Employment
Service show. according to the depart
ment's special report. that unemp!oy-
ment now is virtually noneXistent, :
thing of the past in nearly every State
of the Union Skilled workers are, g
course, the most favored, but the I'M
skilled. including the so-called com
mon laborers, generally are finding
that there are more than enough jobs
to 90 around From no section or
State has the department received
report materially at variance with this
ment of the situation.
The advance in employment has
been remarkably rapid, more rapid,
doubtless than it could have been IN
anv country other than the United
States. Looking back hardly more
than a year, perhaps year and
half, we may recall quite a different
sort of picture. Though there was
never universal agreement as to the
approximate number Of unemployed,
the most conservative placed it at no
lower figure than 100000. Great
momentum has been gained by the
wheels of industry and commerce since
then; men have been returning to thGic
posts in veritable armies. And an
other winter draws near presenting TO
specter of broad lines and despair. The
Labor Departments report is timely
and heartening. - Richmond Times
DISPATCH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24

As it is, we must admit that no
other fruit is capable Of so much var
iety in service or presentation. In
the hands of a really good housewife
an apple can be made to do duty for
almost any course Of any meal. From
the plain raw apple to the browning
masterpiece o fall appledom, the apple
pie. there are more dishes de pommes
than have ever been counted. Think
for instance, of fried apples with ba-
con. Of Brown Betty, of baked apples
stuffed with nuts, of apple and cab
bage salad. of spiced apples, and ap-
pie Jelly, and fresh apple sauce with
ginger bread and apples and cheese
there's no end to the list. Thank
goodness, its apple time cgain!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
Asks Operation
For Banditry
Wife of Roy Gardner. Daring Bandit,
Appeals to Daugherty to Allow
Operation 10 Remove Pressure

Teavenworth. Kan, Oct. 24.-Star-
inc. drv-eyed. out of the window OF
her home at the huge gray walls Oh
+be Federal Penitentiary, wherein her
husband. Row Gardner, daring tram
rohber is confined, Mrs. Dolly Gard
ner sits hour after hour praying that
Attorney General Harry VI. Daugh-
erty will grant PERMISSION Tor an
operation on her husbands skull.
The faithful wife said she wants
IN STAY here as long as possible, as
the thought Of being near consoles
her.
Mrs. Gardner believes that in the
event her husband is operated upon
and the pressure Of his brain removed
he will reform and soon regain MS
citizenship.
She declares six specialists have eN,
amined Row and each of them stated
he could be cured Of his desire 70 ROB
trains. On the other hand, Or. 1ohe'
nrison physician, in his report 10 AT
torney General Daughcrty, lhdicaV-
cd that i'm his @ irion an OF ration
wn,,ld not remove Gardeners craving
for b4nditr M Gardner SAID
"Roy was injured in 1908 While
working in the Copper Queen copper
mine at Bisbee, ARR. Up until thaV
+ime ne had never committed a CRIME:
He suffered a compound fracture Oh
"Sbortlv after that he began ms
criminal career. Each day ne became
worse. BY that | mean more daring.
I'm all of this time Roy mad never
killed a man. ,..L .l,.,,.
that there is a piece Of bone about an
eighth of an inch long pressing
against Roy's brain. | will take these
with me to Washington if my request
for an operation is denied. If neces-
sarv I will appeal in person to PreSi-
dent Harding for permission Tor the
operation on my darling Roy.
"Roy wants to be cured and has con
scented to the operation, although ne
thinks it will mean his death. he is
getting old. l noticed many gray hairs
in his head when / visited nm al
the penitentiary. If ne is kept in there
in his present condition he will either
die or become hope!essly insane.
Gardner is 80 years old. His father
and sister reside at Oklahoma City
Several of his relatives declare he
was one Of the finest of men until
after the cavein at the copper mine,
In his younger days he attended the
University of Colorado.
Up until 1920 Gardner was not
very widely known. Petty crimes and
insignificant hold-upS got him into
some trouble prior to that time, but
April s, 1920, he pulled LOB
which set tongues wagging IN all
parts of the country On this date he
held up a mail truck at San Diego,
Cal. i'm daylight. His loot consisted
of negotiable securities worth SOL
600. part of the contents of a regis
tered mail pouch,
Some weeks later Gardner was cap
tured and sentenced to % years in
the Federal prison at McNeil'S Island.
While en- route to the penitentiary he
covered the two guards with his re-
volver and escaped. He was recap
tured a short time later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
Democratic Prosperity VS.. Republican Disaster
Some Republican Broken Promises

Republicans promised the country i ney nave
given ADVERSELY.
They promised to stimulate agriculture and business; they have
pvon ar Industrial manic and destroyed foreign markets Foreign
trade declined from S3OO0o0 in 1920 to S6OOO000O0 IN
1922.
They promised to they have shifted taxes OF the
and poerng class to the smaller taxpayers with
t lifting taxes or reducing them Repeal of the Excess UrOf
relieved the Big Of paying $5oooo0oo in reduction
If the higher surtax relieved tkem of paying 6500009
They promised reduce the high living they have given
Prfes tariff bill which increases the high If living, and
the farmer 80 on everything lie buys io each 81 OF pro-
lection" he gets. ~,
of
have running the departments Of the
923 budget three after the 3O 600
nrred three before the with estimated deficit
IF sE000O0o0O in addion--or s1,O0OOOOO0O Increase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24

new high record, S16.25S,323, after
preferred dividends equivalent TO 500
a share on the 100000 shares Ct
common and common p. There is
every indication that net this year
will run we'll above that. 1t is csti-
mated that earnings are running a;
the rate of better than s. on the con-
mon."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
REYNOLDS TOBACCO EARNING

"The current year promises to be
the largest in the history of R. i.
Reynolds Tobacco Company" says the
"Wall Street Journal" Recent nc
tivity and strength Of the B common
shares reflects the growing belief
that the management may soon see Mt
to increase the present common divi-.
dend rate at IS cents quarterly.
an 1921 net after taxes reached
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24

tend. He will be welcomed, accord
ing to the program, by Governor
Hyde, of Missouri, and Senators
Spencer and Reed. The mayor OF
Kansas City will also extend greet
ings to the head of the Postofice De-
partment and the thousands of pos
tai workers coming from every
branch of the postal service in the
state
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
posToFFICE EMPLOYEES MEET

Postal workers of the state Of Mis-
souri, will gather at Kansas City on
November 18th for a conference con-
vention arranged by the Post Office
Department.
Postmaster General Work will at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
NOTICE.

Annual meeting Of the Alexandra
branch OF the American Red Cross
will be held Wednesday, October -.
1922. s o'clock, in the Chamber OF
Connorco 251-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24

The Democratic Party privileged classes, 90 proto'
profeers, moneybunds appeal D. 1t represents
the people, therefore il appeals only 20 them - w.,
This Do your share 10 ne WIN the icO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24

Miss Fawn Lippincut didn'
register t. vote this fall
cause she couldn' remember
how ole she wrote she wuz
last registration, Tn "Larg-
est Still Contest" closed last
night with Constable Plum
winnin' tn new hat by
findin' one Of a $50 gallons.
Copy-isht NationaI Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1922-03-02
DEALINGS IN BONDS
ARE BROADER, FIRM
Gains and Losses, However,
Are Almost Equally Dis
tributed.
Specfa, Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK. March Prices in
the bond market today We're firm.
while dealings were comparatively
du!l and UnintcreStinG. The stimulus
change rates naturally slackened
when sterling lost about cents in
the pound from it's recent high level.
The lowering. of the call loan rate
10 II. per cent apparently had little
effect upon the market.
During the first part of the session
there were fractional declines in the
foreign government group and other
parts Of the list, but most of these
slight losses were made up later.
The $40 paulo SIS. on a when is
sued" basis. were traded in for the
first time on the stock exchange, fol-
lowing the successful sale of the
5 i,0O0, 600 issue here yesterday. They
ere offered by the bankers at par
aHi interest and We're bid up to about
IOp&4 Sweden 6s and Republic of
chill" SIS reached new tops. Liberty
bonds kept moderately active at small
advances.
Wherever any apprcciable price
changes occurred. as in New York
traction. or in the speculative class
of railway issues, the same influences
which have been at work the last few
days again appeared.
Gains Are Substantial.
still higher because of the roads
declaration a short time ago of a 6
per cent dividend on the companys
prior preferred stock. New York
Railways refundiug is went Up an
other half point and the new Missouri
Kansas and Texas bonds and the act
i've Denver and Rio Grande refunding
5s all gained substantially.
In the industrial section Marine
Gs established Il record high, and
General Electric SIS, Invincible Oil IS
md Atlantic Fruit is rose a half
4nint or more. Sugar bonds. espe-
Cially the uban-American Sugar SIS,
Improved slightly, coincident with
similar advances today in sugar
.tocks after the announcement of
higher prices for refined sugar.
The largest Offering of new bonds
today was the S15.00a,000 state of
Missouri per cent gold coupon
i.onds. The syndicate reported the
sue was going off very well.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Calgary. Alta, reports an embargo
on all shipments of grain to the Pa
cific coast, necessitated by the large
accumulation Of wheat at Vancouver.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

The Russian soviet has abandoned
it's monopoly of the salt industry.
Salt has heretofore been considered
one of the most important key com
modities of the country.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS,

LONDON, March 2-Bar silver.
&2s pence per ounce; money, 2% per
cent
Discount rates-Short bills, 3A per
cont; three-month bills, 1-16a3 "
per cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
WOOL CONTINUES DULL,
Manufacturers Are Not Buying in
Any Large Amounts.

BOSTON. March 2 Especially 1.-The
wool market here continued to ex-
hibit great dullness, but prices con-
tinued to just about hold their own.
Manufacturers were not buying in
any large amounts. The tone of the
market, however, was made son1e-
what more firm by reports that
wooden manufacturers were con-
sidering strongly an advance in
prices in the near future
1t is asserted in some quarters that
the large manufacturers have now
wish at the old prices for goods
which will be constructed of old low
priced woods, anu that buyers may
soon be asked to pay for goods on
the basis of the new prices current
for raw materials.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
DRY GOODS DISTRIBUTION.

CHICAGO. March 2.-Wholesale dis
'Tibution of dry goods last week, ac-
cOrding to Marshall Field & Co.'S
market review. was slightly less than
Il year ago, but ahead of the pre-
yious week. With fewer road sales
men travelling. road sales showed a
decline from the previous week and
We're less in volume than in the cor
responding period in 1921. Fewer
customers were in the market than
last year and collections were below
those of the corresponding period a
year ago.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
BUSINESS FAILURES LESS.

NEW YORK, March Failures re-
ported to Bradstreet's last month
totaled 1880, with liabilities of $685.
637,302. These returns compared with
2,7O5 failures. with liabilities of $115.-
3O1.371 in January, and LABS failures,
with liabilities of $79.124,673 in Feb
ruary, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
BRITISH ABANDON
GREAT ARMY DUMP
FL Kantara, Egyptian Base,
Has Now Reverted to Des-
ert Wilderness.

CAIRO. April 7.-CBy Mall -
What was once considered the
greatest military dump IN the world,
FL Kantara. the British army base
on the east side OF the Suez Canal,
has now almost entirely reverted TO
the wilderness Of sand and silence
whence il rose. It's passing MARKS
the demise OF one OF the most IN
portant war baby soldier cities.
In 1914 FL Kantara was mercy
the name OF a place" on the Suez
Canal 40 minutes by train from
Port Said With the beginning OF
the Palestine campaign. the trans
formation began. Pioneers. engin-
GERS and army service corps at
tachments mapped out town
There were erected enclosul -
FOR cattle. horses. mules. donkeys,
fodder for great guns and small
timber carts. Later there appear
ed enclosures for prisoners and the
miscellany OF canteens. contractors
huts. officers quarters and barracks
that made up a great war center.
When the armistice was signed
FL Kantara's stores included guam
titles OF every appurtenance Of war
It's dismantling began in 1920. Con
| tractors rushed in and secureU
great bargains. Gradually the vas
accumulation dwindled until a fe~
\ days ago, the disposals board fin
ished its work and the site was
| handed over to the Egyptian labul
I corps-a delapidated, empty hulk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Business Versus
Comfort, Opinion
Regarding Coats
Business Leaders Voice Atti-
tude Toward Wife on
Warm Summer Day.

Do you work with your coat on
or of7
II you keep Il on you're probably
married. II you take IL Off you prob
ably believe comfort comes before
looks.
At least that's the conclusion
which can be drawn from the state
ments OF South Bend business ex-
ecutives who attempt 10 solve the
question OF coats vs.. shirt sleeve
efficiency.
IF you were a married man your
wife would soon tell you which is
best" returned Eugene Miller, presi-
dent OF the American Trust com
pany. when the question was put 10
him. Wives are concerned about
shirt cuffs. always keep my coat
on because It IS more polite? espe-
cially IN my line of business.
Erskine Likes Comfort.
But then consider what A. r
Erskine OF the Studebaker corpora
ton has 10 say in defense of shirt
sleeves:
'T believe in comfort I can't see
how anyone can work with a coa'
on in the summer time. We used Il
have a rule that office men could no
remove their coats but that has beer
abolished.
( David Pollock, works manager o
I the singer Manufacturing Co, agree,
with Mr.. Erskine as does Walter A
/ weed. sales manager Of the Olive.
] Chilled Pillow Works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

IN the complete comfort Of the GUS
toner. All the decorations are carr
ried out in green and white. and
new furniture has been secured
from New York. Chicago and St
Louis.
Saturday the 7arlor was decorat-
ed with cut flowers. Two small girls
in George and Martha Washington
costumes greeted visitors az the door
and the attendants were dressed in
white and wore Martha Washington
coinures. Souvenirs. celIuloid snop-
ping lists and miniature manicure
sets were distributed
Everything in the way OF beauty
culture may be had az the parfor
according 10 Madame Swarts. and
complete line Of hair goods. toilet
articles and novelties viii be car
". r. Fuller. a son OF Madams
Swarts. and his wife. OF Boston
Mass. were IN the city 20 attend the
opening OF the shop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Madame StOUts ReopenS
Beauty PdrIor Saturday

Large numbers OF interested Gus
toners attended he opening OF tie
new Madame Swarts beauty parlor
on the fourth floor OF the Brandon
Durrell Co store Saturday Since
the fire at the store in February
destroyed all equipment, the work
OF the beauty parlor has been car
ried on in a room connected win
the Office OF the company, but WITH
the installation OF new equipment
and the redecoration OF the whole
floor, business was resumed in toe
old quarters saturday
A very attractive and convenien,
arrangement of the booths results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Lieut.. Col Clarence o. shsrrfi.
officer m charge o. public buildings
and grounds and executive officer Of
the Fine Arts commission, has as
z1red q 5otut conference Of senators
and house members. who would
handle the necessary legislation.
that he is ready 10 turn over 20 che
Botanic Garden the requisite land
already owned by the government
Plans for the extension OF the Boz
tanic Garden arc amhltousiy intend
"a 90 make Sc the greatest Botanic
Garden in the world and % SO situ-
ate g. n the arehitectu-al layout o.
the national capital as 20 make 81
renowned as weII for eos appearance
a. for what Do contains. The plans
include the laying out Of a parkway
from the Union depot 20 the national
capitol Under the plans ~ Archi-
tect Woods the main portion OF the
Botanic Garden would be artisticallF
placed between the washington
Navy yard and the Army War col
frr=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Cambria Embroideries, all widths Prices To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

When you play golf you've got 20
have a nice easy pai- Of shoes TO get
along" says Mr.. Pollock. and
similarly. you must be comfortable
In business. I always take my coat
Off in the summer time"
Comfort comes before looks. a"
declares Mr.. Weed. Men are most
efficient when they are comfortable.
OF course. t's best 70 leave your
coat on IN the winter time.'
on the other hand. c. Frederick
Cunningham, secretary and works
manager Of the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works. believes you should keep your
coat on.
I work with my coat on. It's al.
right 20 take your coat off on the
golf course. but similar action in
business does not make for efhci-
enCy."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Drama of Alaska
To Be Presented
Here This Week
THE Barrier" by Rex Beach,
TO Feature Fifth Week of
Oliver PLAYERS.

The Barrier" which opens to-
morrow az the Oliver theater. viii
begin the nth week OF the oliver
Players. This drama. a Rex Beach
story OF Alaska. IS unlike anything
The players have produced. It was
originally PLAYED with Theodore
Roberts and william Hart IN the two
leading roles
An interesting fact about this pro-
duction IS that the four principal
parts win be played by people who
have had an opportunity 70 study
Alaska and the Indians first hand.
Mr.. Glenn Coulter, who plays the
part originally acted by William S.
Hart. visited Alaska three years ago.
Much OF the life Of the pioneer days.
had vanished. but ne found In the
interior the exact conditions pictur-
ed i'm THE Barrier"
Mr. Edwin Felix Burnham visited
Alaska in theNays Of the gold rush.
1T was a w51d country in those
days" gays Mr.. Burnhaln who playe
the role ma6e famous by Theodore
Roberts. THE theater was little
more than a big shed with a plat
form for a stage Men that made UP
the audience sat on long benches
made Of rough planks. They came
into the sO-called theater wet and
heavy with drinking. and lounged
about on those crude benches. al
most defying the actors to amuse
them. once you got their sympathy
though. they applauded and shouted
! so you couldn't mistake their approx
al We played Nome. which in those
days was just a big trading post. OF
rude shacks. But gold was plent-
| ful. and those men were anxious q
/ spend Il.