davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. T.. May g.
CattIe--Shipping steers. ss.25aseo;
butcher grades. sT.25as.s5: cows.
s25oas.2s.
Calves-Culls to choice. ssas.oo.
Sheep and Lambs-Recclpts. 500.
Choice lambs. s13a14; culls to fair,
ss.ooa1z5o;: yearlings, ssa11.5O;
sheep. s3a1o.
Hogs - Yorkers, sl1. 5oaIieo.
pigs, s1t.50; mixed. SlI.35aII, so:
heavy. s11.?5a11.s5; roaghs. ssa
9-?s; stays. s5as.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Total 1014 900 050 yesterday 1o4a
q sos 3o4 I9 All
From January date o35s17O against sa6 500
ago ami twu years aro
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May a further
decline Of los is reported in London
tin prices. spot being quoted AT f14S
l5E, and futures at El5O SIS. sales
200 tons and ESQ tons. STANDARD
copper is unchanged at f60 SIS for
spot and Eco les 81 for futures
sales 200 tons and 400 tons. Elec-
trolytic is unchanged al fs5.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
FINANCIAL
STOCK UNDERTOH I
IMPROVES In SHORT,
SELLING EXCHANGE
Early Losses Made Coed
With List Fractionally
Lower at Close. - -


NEW YORK May s.-MaintaininE
the somewhat slower pace recently
.siiaa -. -. a.
nent ~ sho,, .clti,,- -, ...,1..,,
Iio,,td.,t.,s 5-,a snu
hnS,s'n h.,,ar nesr'ohe
"a ar .tis,,s - .. -, s',, s.s
,orAsa A.. -,,,,
~ .,t,, =. -, a. ,s.t. t..
yrera e. ,ho o.s -, -. sar,
ana tha d,si,,, ,,.,',I,. as.ts -
Al tho ,Ioso 49, ls,s-.i,, Sr.s, -,
Pona, 80 Si.,I..'I, ts.H,s-
Liberty, ara RrJ,i.h otiir-s,fa...
xvore a., ,.,Ls,. -, - - -
ioU-nrIcnd .r..,,,.,t,.. .--t-.s-o
we're low.r
can 49,, h.,a
throuRbou, 80.
Nolume decreases
1ked decrease In the volume
% transactions was the most no
feature OF this mornings
!. IN 'he s.och MARKET SAFES
noon aggregated less Una n
turnoyer x,,I,.-
80, a. ,..., -
sscr.d 80. . tt
sttern,. % s,e.a., - ~,
stsrirg on. ~, 'ne @ Oy ooL-
terysIs a. III
-
rronounced weakness at Nooh-
by noon rather pronounced weak
ness was evident IN nearly every
issue trades In on the board with
iosses ranging from traction 10
over polht IN most OF the active
issues studeoaker' Mexican Petro-
.fNr n
itr' IeNas OH ana Sinclair all sold
Sestero oay close' WINE some
Oi @ the more lhactlNe speciaASiss.
IKE American Ice. showed eNen
IosseN Eeh the rahroad
stohs Nhieh nave resisted the SILL
uhe past rev Gays better
~ 'he Iho hous'rlals' soIo AT irac-
tto1' coheessiohs. New Haven.
a run UP during the early
phs on reports that arrange
nehts TOT the reiunolng OF the Eu-
ropeAh ioan would shortly be an
hOuhSeu. 1olheo the reactlonsrieE
shu 500 Gown nearly point from
aoio~S ciose'
borrowings on Large Scale.
As evidence that much Of the sell
ing during the past few DAYS ha-
been for short account il was
pointed out today in the. financial
alstrict thai borrowings Of stock
nave been unusually large for =
week OF more Spokesmen for one
mouse. winch Is generally in posi-
tlon 10 follow this situation. de-
ciaHed that they could lend every
snare OF stock which came into
thelr hands. In another quarter IL
was stated that the Street was
Delhs secured Tor stock While
there Is always the possibility that
professional operators may cover dis
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
nsss 3 o., 1i1s- xs.sg, n r ssst xssas.s&,
W. ,. Mths AI

NEW YORK sEoiowins e an Official
the Of Total sales today
January to date si74s24oo against o4s 4eoo year
ago and sl35s.S72 ooa years
, 1922-06-17

vicinity at III time. En- Now what
do you make Of that7'
There was e volisy Of laughter from
everybody.
That was a call from the garaEe.-
camo Jacks voice. That Garrick
guy" there was a laugh, for they
were all in a stage where a pun is as
high a form OF humor as -any-"has
been hanging around. Ny mar left.
But someone saw Garrick in a taxi."
with Diek-" This quick query
vrns from Ruth and a bit anxious.
mo. alone
-oh, Her voice died off
in relief.
1--WE sen another fellow out. Hope
he's in time
"wherc?" This was from vira-
Your place" Jack seemed to
pound a table, They'll give him the
beating OF his life. confound HIM
mash his facs in-put him in the
sheets for n week-maybe--
Blatti
Dick Hnkered and tickied and ad.
tusted. All he got was some fool
amateur on the same ave length.
He sworc- He tried to swear over
the ether. but with I'll q The
interference was there to stay. as II
always Is when one is nstentng in on
something pretty good
Dick was sore. But he was not
surprised. When he first became
greatly interested in wireless some
eighteen months before there a been
perhaps fifty thousand wireless tele-
phone receiving sets. A year later
there had been six hundred thousand.
Today. he knew, one authority had es-
timated a million and the government
had estimated a million and a half in
the papers that week. No, Dick was
sore. but not surprised. In fact he
would have been pleased at almost
any other time. For. even IL his
family were wealthy. Dick had visions
OF himself some day doing better
than the biggest of the radio firms
which was doing business at the rate
of fifty million dollars a year. Thoughts
like this had no place in his mind.
now. All he knew was that he was
the victim Of interference. And he
was one-and worried. toe
For the use Of the ether Cbegging
the pardon of Einstein n his theory
is not limitless. 1t will accommodate
Just so many wireless messages and
no more-at least until such az nven-
ton as Dick was working on was per-
fected- When that limit is reached.
the air becomes a boiler factory.
1t seemed to him that he had been
on the point OF getting Just the i'm
portant thing he wanted to hear. He
had been making notes as he went
along. for somewhere he had heard
something about the methods of de-
ltectives.
His mind was in a whirl, a II n
dozen people were sending in his men
tai ether at once. Then, suddenly, as
il unconsciousiy. he had s~harpened the
thoughts to h exact wave length.
one idea seemed to swamp all others.
Dick felt that ne must get to this
place where Ruth had spent the night
and where Garrick was running into
danger, IL he had not already fallen
into II. And he must get there first
, 1922-06-17

! He tore out OF the apartmet. grab
bed the first taxi. rode only a few
blocks. dismissed him at tho down
the street.
AS no sped down the block. he could
fsce a car in front of Gerard's. Then
IA nan ran across under the arc light.
Dick quickened. He saw in the shad-
ow two men struggling and 4 third
creeping toward them.
Dick could make out Garrick. He
was just in time. He hurled himself
at the other attacker. They were two
against two. now.
But at tho moment when It seemed
that each was getting the upper hand
Of his man, a couple OF others ran on
Evidently they had boon trailing him
from Garrick's where they must have
been watching.
The fight of the -four now swung en-
tirely against Garrick and Dick.
From tho Avenue whence had come
the new assailants, now came a quick
scurry OF feet. A whistle. Someone
, 1922-06-17
Of Wireless
b A6THuR B REEVE
esa sns.~saAl

there and getting n towed in herself
10 The same garage we telephoned TO
for = w1-ecktng car-oniy fIrxsi That's
some OF Garrickss work. III bet
Wen no rum-running arrest
yet : Il might dampen the
fordor 1 do not wan dampened .
Brock. you said this would be a lark.
It's a lark. all right We wake UP the
larksr'
"Ruthie, old sore-bones, how do you
feel7 I heard you talking about a
lark You look as II you had been
on n hat took a nose dive .
II there Is any lark. let ne in on IT,
Il IA Rae who was at least one Of
the new arrivals
Lark This from Ruth. contempt
uousiy. Yes. One thing leads to an
other. an right. First we start this
place. Then we get in over our heads.
Then we begin getting our " stuff
to save money Then we begin get
ting more than we can use hereto
mako some money-to pay the othos
expenses. .Then-oh. Lordy,'
Ruth subsidized as another voice b
came audible also to Dick. Glenn
had evidently been another OF the new
arrivals
Now. Ruth, watch Glenn desert mo
for Vim He was glad enough 10
come down here with me- Never
mind. Giennie. IN get you. YETI
Dick could hear Rae laugh teasfhFiy.
"vira- II you don't put moro pep INTO
Glenn. I'm going to take a hand"
You're taking a lot for granted,
fRae." put in Ruth
'Rae has a very taking way" said
yira pointcdly-
Nov. fellows smoor,ed out Glenn.
f"ouit doing your stuff. No good ever
comes"
ITO rogues when rogues fn out
Ruth finished with a laugh and some
claws IN the soft voice
ST bear Jack and Georges down
stair." Rae changed tho subject diplo-
maticaIiy. 'oh. hore's Jack. now.
Well. Jack. what's tho dirt?''
Ruth did not wait for any answcr.
Did you"
Yes I did, Ruth" fastened Jack.
Got a good scout to go up there to
Vira's place and remove those Parr
, 1922-06-17

FROM HIM
cases as soon as tho coast is clear
say. eleven o'clock
What time is it now7"
Must be about that. now .
It's after"
Again Dick felt his heart throbbins
violently when the Herttan waves
were reconvcrted into sound waves
and brought the next conversation to
his ears
ruth. dear. h.w do you feel7'
Dick was tense I, was Jack speak
ing.
"A little weak. Jack . But
ready to begin again when I get home
and quiet Mothers fears. I live on
excitement
well. I am coming over to the
house-maybe I can help you with an
alibi?-or meet you in some quiet
place where we can talk over the flu
ture. the exciting future-if you get
what I mean"
Dick frowned- u-nconsciously Jack
was stealing his stuff.
Always ready to try anything once,
Jack"
~BoIIb 10 40 II SOOn- OI COURSE,
no n has told you how beautiful
you are. Pm going to tell you moro
things about yourself than all the psy-
choanalysts in Greenwich village-or
Greenwich. Connecticut, or Gretna
Green. or some placer
-And he's some tellerE- snapped
Rae partly.
There was another int vergfng on
when Georges voice interrupted.
Telephone. Curtis"
Jack went out. apparently. and
Georges. by the sound. must have shut
the door.
did you get the low-down7 Nor
His laugh punctuated the remark
-fVer' good The steamship. "Arroyo,'
has wirelessed in that she was held up
by a government boat outside the
|threemile limit. and searched, and
that two hundred and fifty cases were
taken off. That's the report. Bus
there was no government boat in that
, 1922-06-17

Tor an hour or o Dfck waited
r patiently at his wireless dicta
graph In Carriek's room
, 1922-06-17

raped as with a hickory stick on tho
curb. making hollow echoes.
The four fed.
The newcomers hauled Garrick and
Dick unceremoniously to their feet.
You're under ~arrestf'' One Of them
flashed a badge. Saw you como out
of the cellar Of the Inner Circle last
night. Also you wero on that root
tonightr'
Garrick looked at tho badge They
were revenue enforcement men. He
pulled his own card. issued by the
Comptroller OF tho State. There was
n moment Of p~erpiexity. then explain.
tons and apologies.
Thought you were in the Velvet
Gang. too
Tho Velvet Gang-'
"Yes-that's what We nicknamed
that bunch Of R-ristocratic rum.run.
ners."
One Of then had picked up the key.
"Ah-hai We're in luck!''
So. without the formality Of a search
, 1922-06-17
Protest Raised
In Commons On
Late Massacre

LONDON. June 10y Tho Asso-
ciated PresslET. p. aO'Connor ap-
pcaled TO Lloyd George in the house
.-of m this afternoon to use his
Influence with Premier Poincare OF
France 10 stop Turkish massacres OF
Christians in Asia Minor citing the
recent affirmation by the Greek pat
riaroh OF ConRtantinople that 1900
women and children were murired
near KAYAK two weeks ago.
Mr. Lloyd George replied; IT am
afraid I can hardly take tho response
hiity OF adding to the burdens OF
Premier Poincare when no visits Lon
don, hut I am quite sure all these
fhcts nro just as much alive to his
mind as to the Britinh government
His attention undoubtedly has been
called to them"
, 1922-06-17

warrant. they entered the Gerard
house.
II anything had ever been there
tho stuff was gone,
-Then-Ehy h fEht-wifh us-'
puzzled Dick ~ they parted from the
chagrined raiders.
Just 10 get US out Of the way
Erunted Garrick. GOSH I ache
3. Humphi The Vel
vet CanEi don't know
whether It's a detective that's needed
50 much-or a psychosnalyst-or a
alienist-or a spiritual advlserT-
pConfinued in Our Next Issue)
, 1922-06-17
MINERS KILLED
BY ROCK fall

DENVER. Cola. June 1T.-rhonas
bahey. 20 Year, old. and Murray Col
GIN. e. machine operators IN the
crescent mine at Cripple Greek. Colo.
were Killed when they were buried BE-
meath a rock slide at the sixteenth
level OF b mine. according to a dis
patch to the Denver Post ye-+rrdnv
, 1922-06-17

Tho slice resulted from rock ioos~a-
ed BY blasting during the day, ths
Dispatch states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
SPRINGVILLE FIVE WINS CLOSE GAME FROM JASPER HIGH

sprlngville's great playing in the latter part of the game enabled this basketball team to defeat Walker county's cagesters at the B. A. c. last night. The springville basketeers defeated the Jasper boys by the score of 21 to IS, in an unusually hard fought game.
 Walker county kept possession of the ball most of the time, but missed numerous shots under it's baskets. Springville's guards fought hard, but Walkers forwards were too tall and heavy for the Springville team to cope with in straight scrimmaging.
 Walkers guards played wide open game, and time after time tho chance for Springville to leave a '1oafer" under it's basket and score field goals was passed up. Most of the time the Walker guards were under their own basket, fighting for chance to shoot, but Springville somehow or other didn't take ad- vantage of their opportunities, at least during the major portion of the game.
 It was Herrlng's great work that was responsible for Springville's victory. Herring accounted for 17 of his teams 2l points, and played a good floor game also.
 Brakefield and Sparks were Walk CTS offensive stars. The Walker for- wards could have scored many more points than they did had they not been too nasty with their shots un- der the baskets.
 The two Walkers and Draper play ed a hard defensive game, while Pucl<ett and Hannah played their parts in springville's victory.
 Tipa-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
 GENE TUNNEY WANTS TO MEET CARPENTER

Philadelphia, February 15.-Gene Tunney, claimant of the light-heavy- weight championship of America, said today that he is anxious to fight Georges Carpentier.
 Doc Bagley, manager of Tunney, said he had sent a dozen cables to Descamps, Carpenters manager, without getting a reply.
 Tex Rickard has been trying for the match, too," Bagley said. "As far as we can find out, Carpenter wants Tom Gibbons, Harry Greb and Tunney to fight an elimination tour ney. Then he will meet the winner"
 Tunney's manager said if they could not get Carpenter to come to America they would go to France or arrange for fight in any part O: the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
Southern League Moguls Reach Agreement on 1922 Season Schedule

engagement of games. No prediction would be made by the league mag mates before entering the conference room for the night meeting as to when an agreement might be looked for.
 154-Game Schedule
 Under an agreement reached at the winter meeting of the association, the season will open April 12 and consist of 154 games,
 Incident to the meeting today President John D. Martin announced the appointment for the following staff of umpires for the coming sea son:
 Dan Pfenninger, Hadley Williams. Louis Jorda and George Tandy who were with the Southern association last year: "BilW Brennan. formerly with the National league; Harry Johnson, from the South Atlantic. and Connie Lewis and W. ]. Guthrie, from the Western league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
AvondaIe Mills Wins

Avondale Mills was held to a 12 to II score by Woodlawn in the open ing game last night. Woodlawn played great game and gave Av- ondale a big scare before the Millers finally won the game.
 M. Burns and J. Campbell the op- posing centers, were offensive stars of the game. while WoodIawn's guards held Dobys Harrell, Avon dale's scoring ace, to a single field goal. B Burns made two field goals for Woodlawn. Lineup:
 Avondale Mills G2): Harrell (4) and Whiteside, forwards; J. Camp bell (s), center; Howell and Hein- baugh, guards: Substitutions: Afford for Heinbaugh.
 Woodlawn CID; obenchain and B. Burns (D, forwards; M. Burns (7), center; Moore and M. Campbell. guards.
 Referee: Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16

The official entry list shows ex- actly SO2 dogs entered in the bench show, many of which belong to out of town owners.
 Many Breeds Represented
 Dogs of every breed will be on hand to compete for the numerous trophies being offered by the Bir- mingham Kennel club. Elmo Meyer of Cincinnati will be judge at the dog show. His judging during the past several years has won recogni- ton for him as one of the ablest judges of dogs in the United States today, and his decisions are recog nized as the best. Elmo Meyer will arrive in Birmingham today, ready for the rather heavy task of picking winners at the dog show.
 Here's the program for the two days of the bench show, or the order in which Elmo Meyer will judge the different classes and breeds;
 Friday
 From Il to IF O'Clock and From
 1 to O'Clock
 The following breeds will be judged; St. Bernards. Great Danes. Newfoundlands, Russian wolf hounds, gCeyhounds. Eskimos, fox hounds, pointers, English setters, Irish set ters. Gordon settlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
North Birmingham Wins

North Birmingham was able to nose out the Howard College Re- serves by one point, winning from the East Lakers by an to score. This game was unusually hard fought and was one Of the best of the eve ming.
 The guarding of each team was good, and there was very little foul ing. No man was able to get aloose for any high scoring. although Ford and Fuaua made two field goals apiece. Line-up:
 North Birmingham (S): Riddle CD and Davis CD, forwards; Fuqua (4), center; Nash and E. Harrell, guards. Substitutions: Fleck for Davis.
 Howard College Reserves: Ford (4) and Griggs. forwards; Smith, center; Flowers CD and Cummings, guards. Substitutions: Rittenbury CD for Ford, Shepherd for Smith.
 Referee: Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16

Memphis. February 16.-South-
 ern assoeistion club owners, at
 meeting which extended until
 long after midnight. adopted n
 playing scheduIe for the 1922 seq
 son of 154 games. starting April
 F. and ending September I4. The
 season will start with Memphis
 ht Little Rock, Nashville fin nir-
 miugham. New Orleans in Mo-
 IdIe and Atlanta nt Chattanooga.
 The season will end with Atlanta at Birmingham, Nashville at Little Rock. New Orleans in Mobile and at Memphis. In the al- lotment of holiday games Chatta- nooga Is scheduled to play double header at Nashville on July f, Mo bile at Birmingham. New Orleans at and Memphis at Little Rock.
 Labor Day games are scheduled at Mobile with Atlanta. New Orleans at Birmingham, Nashville at Chat tanooga, Little Rock at Memphis
 Discuss FiBn'a Schedule
 Announcement was made when a recess was taken shortly before 8 o'clock tonight that the entire open ingSsession, held behind closed doors " aS hVfV1Nh Ao ucbatt pA AHt SGu1uuit prepared by Mike Finn of Little Rock, for years unofficial schedule maker for the league. Further dis cussion of this schedule and one pre- pared by Barney Dreyfus of Pitts burg, at the request of the Birming ham club. was expected to preeede final action. Other arrangements of playing dates also were regarded as likely to be presented
 Finn attended the afternoon ses- sion and explained in detail his ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
SLOSS-SHEFFIELD
 DEFEATS PANTHER RESERVE QUINTET
Three Unusually Hard Fought
 Games Feature City -s.3' League Meeting

Three unusually close games fea- tarcd last nights meeting of city league quintets. None of the three games were won by margin larger than four points, and two of them were won by one point
 The leagueleading Sloss- Sheffield outfit won over the Birmingham Southern College Reserves in an un- usually exciting game. winning by the score of 14 to 10. The Panther Reserves played a great game, and deserve lots of credit for holding the league leaders to the closest game the latter, have played this season.
 Whatley was the while show for Sloss- Sheffield, with 12 points, while Englebert, Howell and Churchill scored the Panthers' points. Line up:
 Sloss- Sheffield dD: Hanby and Adamson. forwards; Dandridge, cen- ter; Waldron and Whatley (12), guards. Substitutions: Montgomery CD for Adamson.
 Birmingham Southern Reserves 10): Churchill CD and Englebert (D, forwards; Howell (4l. center, Levie and Caldwell. guards. Substi- tutions: Richardson for Levie.
 Referee: Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
SCOTTY WILL NOT RETUR

month Southern league circles that Scoty Chestnutt the superaivy exumpe the chest the shinguads The who first the owdown things tin Immediately bit gossip because Scotty of the arbe a plate in the Dixie major.
 It develops that the rumoendor had Scoty has changed his mind will game profession he took when announced his staff of and the nimtable Scotty's on list.
 The staff Proxy follow ing Dan Pfennnge Bulldog Williams George Tandy Lewis Jord Bill Brennan w. Guthre Harry Johnston and Connie Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
J0IE RAY WINS, BUT
 OLD RECORD STANDS

New York, February 15.-Joie Ray, Illinois A. c. star. failed to break his own record of 9.11 3-5 for two miles when he easily captured the event tonight at the Knights of Columbus Annual Indoor games. His time was 9.13 3-5.
 Fifteen thousand cheered the Illin- ois runner as he defeated Earl John son, colored. Pittsburg, national five and ten-mile champion, who was sec ond, and Arthur Cassot, Glencoe Ath- letic club, third. They were the only three to finish in a field of 15.
 Johnson had 40-yard handicap and Cassot of 40 yards Ray start ing from scratch passed the first man on the tenth lap. For one lap the three ran within two yards of each other, Ray drawing away in the final lap and winning by quarter lap with final sprint.