davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
LOCAL. MARKETS
\ .ruit. and vAxetabIe.

(Marshall Jordan < Keithl Apples-Winesap. extra fancy, lIt zls. Bananas-Per h.. sMo. oranges-216. 25o. 2Ss. per box. se. Potatoes--virginia Cobblers, $6.eo per ,bbl.; per h., axe; Lookout Mountain seed |Irish. per lb.. 4c. Potatoes-Sweet. per h.. shc. Onions-Texas. yellow, per crate, ss. ,. lie; California lima, ,laa baby per lb:. sc pink per in ss oissasysd nab;nsn Issy Dssx Pesnuts-virginia No. 1. per Ib.. %: Virginia, roasted sack lots. per ib.. 1hc; Alabama, raw. per h., 6lac; roasted. hc. Cantaloupes--Georgia flats. S1.25; Geor- gia standards. $2.5o.
 Mar.Am.!lo~:nAnselus. ,a 2. L :, A, 50 iso pack Lettuce-Per crate. iceberg. s5.5o.
 Raisins-L.L., per box. sS.so.
 aa0esnlsss'i gsaa.@agsse per ssnPsr. s si.ssoiss. Peaches-Per crate. S2.so.
 Eggplant-y3.50.
 Cheese-Fuil cream. daisy.. h.. 3sc.
 Mackerel-l0o No. g s-oz. keE. $s.So.
 Lemons-Fancy California. box. s7.se;
 Hss:-Fsa Esa:=-Rsr aoi.. do; asesiS; ssssso.
 Poultry
 (W. W. Garrett | sons) 5 Hens-Large. 1S@lsc; small. 15@17c. . Fryers--Large size. so@ s5c; small.
  koosters-12013c. Eggs-Csndied. 2z@ 23c. B Butter--Packing stock. 1b Q 1oc. LINE SHOCK (Birming ham Live Slock MaArket.) Fed steers. good ana choice. 707hcs Asdium to good. 6h W7c; grass steerA t2ed. h 06hc; medium, 6W6c. fat cows. b5c, medium COWS. S04c. cutters. 2h0 b; canners, aa Vzmc. heavy bulls. sh9 -&s; hght bulls, sWshc; fat ycariings. 4h b6hc; medium yeariinxs sVahc: veal Es. 1s GIG.
 fHogs-Choice corn fed. Is5 pounds and sp. q is Q JUG; l36 to l65. S0sMc; 90 to kE5, 7M Wsc; pigs. 90 and oown. 6A c To; feat ruuxn hog. 7V7hc, soft and oily Hogs. 2c under aoove prices. Gf dlah (Standard Fish Col ~4 tE Gray snapper--lSo. kRed Snapper-lsc. uSpRnlsn aaackerek-z2c. kPompano-16c. t6alt Wetsr trout--22c- \ Aulist--lec.
 Swift C Co.l ID. g. Clear Beiiies-lb Q lsc. ESilver Leaf Pure Lard-l4Mc, MJewel Shortening-l4c. NHams-Sklnned, 34037c. fHanis-keg uiar, Sz0 SIC. kPerK Loina-zl 424c. IBacon--z2 9 43c. kyE5utter--37c. k5Eggs-27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

{if Aaai and Ecezstun M (Smtth Gram Cal Mixed horse feed. t3S. old style huils. | ts. No. z corn soc: No. white oats IQc; shorts: $4l. bran. $3s: c. g. meal pc.. $%9, hen feed. 100 lbs. a; timothy Fe4: choice pea green alfalfa, $86; John klp hay $z2: wheat straw. &26 ton. e( Ilf0Ro \ No. Green Sale Hides-i0c. II No. 2 Green Salt HideE-ec. No. Green Fresh Hides--sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-7c. s No. Dry Flint tHidos-13o. El No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-l2c. EfNo. Dry Salt Hidss--11c. tNo. Dry Salt Hidea--l0c. Ieheep Skins--l0 Q Soc. R40oat Skins-l0 2sc. HHoG Sktns-10c to 1Gc. Horse Hides-6oo to e1.
 Kellow--40yc, &7ac.
 Wool-zT Q soc.
 . S,.,,r- KaAhed Wooi-aS Q loc.
 ioesA} Wooi-1T 0 zoc, ten- hg-Wtd, St05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
WEST END

Complete with every modern con- vsnienoe and located in . select home section within blocks of car. A beautiful bungalow with 6 rooms, including glaaaed-in sleep ing porch and cozy breakfast nook with built-in table and seats. Hardwood floors in every room, tile bath and Arooia heat. Ali street improvements paid for. Save s1, 900 by purchasing this at $500. on reasonable terms.
 ESTES R. E. & I. GO. s1& Woodward Bldg. Main sSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Rr Asnoointed Prrnn
1ndustrIaIai

New York. June 2e.-Transaetions on tho New York Curb market today were as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
RoEBUCK SPRINGS

Attractive 2-story. s-roorn home. located on large level lot facing golf links; haa solid oak floors throughout, furnace heat, garage, servant house. fruit treea.
 beautiful garden well titled; will sell at
 bargain or trade for home on south side. You can get immediate possession. Call G. F. Eusts or J. L. Mccoy. with Moconnell- White-Terry, Main s5s. (Ex. elusive agents) r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
NOTICE

NOTICE Bide will be received at noon, Juno 2s. 1922. by the undersigned for painting the school buildings. Specific ations. Can be had by applying at 252o Eighth avenue. north. The right Is reserved 10 reject any or all bids-
 D. k. MCKINLEY. Business Mgr.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
E. 2oTH ST.

Beautiful 7-roem home on Juniper Ave-: baths, garage, etc. This ia a truly splendid bargain at Ss,000; lovely colonial home near High land Ave. and Cliff Road. si0,o00. Will trade dandy lot on Essex road as first payment on bunga- low, equity s1,S00. Wanted, nice home; will go up to $is,500, trading in Roebucl< homo at sl3.bo0. Yeatman, Pill & smith, 2109 list Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

HOUSES AND LOTS to excRan<s7 6sz<se
 number l can take automobil < ae ffr.
 payment, Main ea64. so7 Thix 94&F&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
NORWooD

VIII VIII, trade rad ;s;sss 'a;S Q. saaisy
 suitable for building; new burV low. cost $s.5o0. will sacriE s7.soo. Yeatman. Pill & R4lthssa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

HoMES-We nave cuutomsrr tor forass 4s. all parts of Birminxharni hsi yeaf tr8zsa erty with us we will s.vs faSa4tsf Montsomers R E & InA Ca eia TF ziss sf Main esl1 WE always have clients for good 3irfalns - ham investment properties. whs do ySd wish 10 dispose of? F. B. 4nhnSal Jemison & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES g mahs or nodsi. Qsw dftsrsntiai s~Ars and axiA shafts 3e ,o 60 per cent off fActory list. 0rsenburs Auto wrsck,ng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
RACHIANINOFF AT
 POLES PALACE THEATRE

Sunday, afternoon, November 18th at Polls Palace theatre, Sergei Rach- maninoff, the versatile Russian gen ius will give recital in the Stein ert course of concerts by wor1d-re- noWned artists at popular prices The three remaining concerts of the Steinert course will bring to Bridge the concert stage, Sergei Rachnanin- off, Fritz Kreisler and Geraldine Farrar. Yet MT. Steinert is offering these artists at greatly reduced sub scription rates.
 Long accorded front rank in the musical world as composer, con ductor and pianist, Rachna aninoff has kindled and firmly sustained the inter est and applause of American aud fences wherever he has appeared winning alike the applause of the general pubic and the admiration of the expert He plays and they feel the fineness of his touch, the wide range of his understanding, the glori- fled voice of the composer within him. In his own music the two voices be- come as one, and the deeper and warmer is the response of the aud fence Until they have heard Rach- manln off play it, they have not truly heard Rachmaninoff's music. Espec- 1a1fy is this true of his widely pOpu- lar Prelude. All the music he has of his imagination, his unique per sonaHty and his hold upon the pub lie on both sides of the Atlantic. He will appear on November 18th at the height of his ripened powers, and music lovers who fail to grasp the opportunity to hear him will be de pr1vlnS themselves of rare treat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Engineers to Hear
 Lecture Wed. Night

"Lubr,cation, Its Uses and Abuses is the title of a lecture to be given by r. F. Cassidy of theTidewater Oil company, before the Bridgeport asso- citation of Stationery Engineers Wed nesday night at the association rooms 1119 Broad street. The lecture is to be illustrated. Members and friends are urged to attend Refresh m ents and luncheon will follow the lecture.
 A large number of friends of the local association are planning to at tend the Power show to be held in the Grand Central Palace, New York, December IT. Saturday, December 9, is to be Connecticut day at the ex- position and delegates from all over the state are planning to attend.
 The Educational committee of the. Brid gepOrt association is planning an other Illustrated lecture to be held Wednesday evening December 6, when H. Shdden of the Premut:t company will lecture on Water Filtration and Water Softening."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
WOMAN GETS AIIMONY.

Alimony of $8 a week pending the hearing on Bessie Enri's petition for divorce from John Emri of Bridge port, was granted her yesterday by Judge James H. Webb. Into1eraihle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
CALIFORNIA MAY SUPPORT SELF
 BY OIL TOLL
Rich Field Is Opened Next to State Land, Enhancing Its Value Many Times.
(BY Inter1nationaI News service.

lby lnLGrflaL1ODdl N cNS5 SScrV1Ce.l
 Sacramento, Cal, Nov 1.-The re- cent discovery of oil in the vicinity of the Norwalk State Hospital, which is located about 20 miles, from Los An geIss, may result in the State reaping a revenue from it's property which woCld nearly pay the upkeep of the State Government, it became known here recently.
 Gilbert B. Daniels, chairman of the State Board of Control, declared that the hospital property is believed to be 11ch in oil deposits.
 Several oil companies already have made overtures to the Board of Con trol to secure a lease on the property. Daniels said. He denied reports to the effect that offers of purchase have been made, however. The capitalists who are dickering for the land have offered to lease it on a royalty basis.
 Near State Property
 Oil was discovered in the neighbor- hood of the State Hospital; property several months ago. The new oil fields, located in what is known as the Santa Fe Springs District, have brought in gushers yielding from 1000 to 1000 barrels per day. Some of the derricks are within a few feet of tie States property.
 The Norwalk Hospital property comprises about 237 acres, and be- State has been much criticized at var ious times for purchasing the land,
 Because of the possibilities that lie in State property it is believed that the Board of Control will refuse to take the responsibility of leasing it's disposal up to the next Legislature.
 Gardener Gets Rich
 .One of the strongest indications of the wealth that the State has by mere chance come into possession of is found in the case of John Dow, gardener at the hospital
 Dow who receives a salary of S9O per month from the State, recently bought a few acres in the vicinity of the hospital Since the discovery of oil, the land, for which he paid but a few dollars per acre, has been leased by him to an oil com pany on a one sixth royalty basis. The production of the wells on his five acres is re- turning him $500 a day, or an aver age of $182, 500 per year Despite his sudden requirement. of riches, Dow still insists on keeping his State job at $90 per month.
 The oil which is being taken from the new fields near the State pro perty is said to be of fine quality and is selling for $1-45 per barrel. accord ing to reports received here
 .E Oii experts who have examined the State property declare it is one of the most valuable pieces of property in ,ilis district
 Many State officials here are of the opinion that the Legislature will des idle to retain the property for the Sts.te, thereby making possible the IR-geSt return to the Treasury on odl that may be found.
 The hospital property is valued at about S50O,000. One good gusher would repay the State in six months for all original expenditures on the land, according to State officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Two DivOrces Granted
 in Superior Court

Two divorces were granted in the Superior Court by Judge James H. Webb. Nellie Genuario. Norwaak, who married Arthur Genuario in Sep tember, 1920, testified she had been cruelty treated by him. Change of name to Nellie Waterbury was allow ed.
 After Edward c. Berg, Norwalk, testified that the rela tives of his wife, Alice Berg, took her away the day he was married and that he had never been able to convince her that she should live with him, a decree was granted on the grounds of desertion. During the late war Berg made out his allotment to his wife, who refused to accept it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
PALACE T0, SHOW
 VALENTINO IN
 ''Y0UNC RAJAH''
Russian Revue from the Famous "Chauve- So- ries'' and an East 1n- dian RetinuesWill Also Appear Next Week.

It was perhaps your privilege and pleasure to have seen The Four Horses of the Apocalypse" 'Ihe so you surely admired the stellar work of Rodolph Valentino who has come to be known as the screens perfect 1over-''
 With all those wonder pictures in mind you are going to enjoy the greatest Valentino triumph of them all at Polls Palace next week when Valentino will be seen in his newest and best picture play. 9The Young Pajah,'' and it might be said in pass tne that 1t will be projected on the screen at tthe Palace with the most have ever been associated with a. pie tture production in this city.
 Managing Director Warde Johnston nas secured a contract which calls fo1 "The Young Rajah' of the famous Imperial Russia Revue, alte of the fam ous "Chauve-Sories,' and there are ten of them appearing in native fering native songs, dances and in rEmentation. This offering alone vril be worth many times the price of adnaI Ission exacted for the entire aHcther surprise which Manager Johnston has prepared and which will, apparently, step right out of the screen to amaze and rnystify you. More of this special attraction will be told later
 As to s~rhe Young Rajah," here is without doubt the greatest Valentino love drama, of them all. You see R O. dolph te magnificent as a ViriIe Amer jean college student, then as a gor- geous Prince of India braving death for the charming Yankee girl he loves.
 It's a story that sweeps you from New ork's glittering bathrooms into the ageless mystery and passions of the Orient. It is produced on a stump tous scale with settings and costumes of dazzling splendor and it is of inter est to know that Valentino's costum es were designed by Winifred Hudnut the present Mrs. Valentino. The pie ture positively reveals more tempestu- ous love scenes than 'SThe Sheiko and it is more spectacular than "Blood and Sand
 The brilliant supporting cast in cludes Wanda HawIey, Charles OgIe, Maude Wayne, Pat Moore, William Boyd and Spott:swoode Aitken. A spectacular feature of the prod uction of 'sThe Young Rajah" will be the personal appearance of ''The Prince of India'' with his retinue of servants and he will give a marvellous exposi- ton of mental telepathy thought transference and East Indian magic This mysterious person, who is real
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Police Seek Girl
 Missing from Hospital

The Bureau of Missing Persons has begun a search for Anna Hopfeld, 16, who left her home in NOrWalk about a month ago to accept a position in the Bridgeport hospital, which she se- cured through the Bridgeport Place ment Bureau of 475 John street. The girl worked in the hospital until Oct 10. when she drew her earnings and vanished.
 She is described by the police as being feet, 6 inches in height, weighing about 13O pounds, and hav- ing blonde hair She is said to be attractive. So far the police have been unable to get any trace of her movements since she left the hos Dital,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Republicans Celebrate
 Victory Here Wed.

Ninth District Republicans have definitely settled upon next Wednes- day as the date for their victory cele- bration. Assurances have been re- ceived from Governor-elect TeInpleton that he will be here on "Wednesday night. The banquet will be held in odd Fellows hall, 1889 Broad street. beginning at o'clock. The num- Der of tickets will be limited, as the affair is strictly a 23rd Senatorial dis trict celebration.
 John T. King is exepcted to act as toastmaster. The committee on ar rangements is headed by Senator elect Howard s. Challenger. Earl Hav- nand and Assistant Town Clerk Otto K Endleman are the other two mem berS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Drop Hammers Cause
 Injunction Request

An injunction calling for more effec- tive precautions on the part of the Singer Sewing Machine company of this city in the operation of drop hammers, was asked for yesterday by Pellegrino Dezenzo, of 9S2 Penn broke street A previous injunction granted by Judge Frank D. Haines last December restraining the com pany from operating hammers weigh ing one ton was granted
 The request made yesterday to Judge Christopher L. Avery was to stop the use of 60O-pound hammers being used now. Pellegrino cIaSrns that because of the rocking back and forth caused by the hammers he is unable to rent his house, Judge Avery made a trip to the east side that he might obtain first hand evil dence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
BOSTON MAYOR PIQUED
 OVER CLFN1ENCEAU VISIT

Boston, Nov. 11.-Owing to the piQue Of Mayor Janles M. Curley, over the fact that Francis L. Higginson, Jr., society leader, had invited M Georges C1emenceau to be his guest while here, the city of Boston will take no part in the official welcome tc the former French premier on No vember 22.
 It appears that the French consul here forwarded to M. Clemenceau invitations from both the mayor and Mr. HigginSon. When the mayor learned of Higginson's invitation he not only declined to confer with Hig- ginson about the matter but also an- nounced that the city will not con- Sider the distinguished visitor it's guest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR

When you sG1arken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell. because it's done so naturally so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is nlussy and trouble some.- At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-tO-use pre- paration improved by the addition of other ingredients called tfWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark zned.- glossy and 1uxuriant-
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a s1gn of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, set busy at once with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
LAST PERFORNIANCFS
 OF FIND CYNTHIA

There win be but two more per formances at the Park of Find Gym and those who enjoy delicious blending of bright comedy and stir ring melodra1na may doso this after noon CT evening, before it's New Y ork presentation MT. Benson has told an enthralling love story in sparkling di- alogue and novel situations that lead up to a happy climax as surprising as It IS satisfying to those who for four absorbing acts have followed the love story of his hero and heroine. Xiii bourr Gordon. Inc, has cast the play with rare discrimination and staged it with view to it's impending Ms<~o- poItan gagement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
Stamford Health Officials Here On Bologna Ordinance

e Health officials of Stamford came to Bridgeport yesterday to confer with pr. William H. Coon of the Bridge port Health Department concerning a recent ordinance passed there requlr- ing that bologna and sausage be stamped with the mark of approval in the cities where it is shipped. This wol11d mean that an inspector of health would have to devote all his time in making an inspection of pro- ducts to be shipped to Stamford.
 . Several Bridgeport concerns who shin bologna to Stamford will be eff fected by the ordinance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
CaaMPION OPTIMISTS HOUND:
 TAKE OVER \ BREWERY

Syracuse N Y, Nov. 11.-Foundt the worlds greatest optimists.
 Papers of incorporation for the Central City Storage company, a new concern to take over the plant of the National Brewery. specify their cor poration may distin and redistiu spir- its and recify wines and officers of the corporation state that the clause vas inserted in case some change in tho existing status making possible the Joyous process as of yOre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
DENY MOTION TO
 SET ASIDE VERDICT.

An attempt to set aside the verdict given Bertha I. Dimon of Shelton, against the Romeo Farm for $6-o I for breach of contract, was made yesterday by counsel for the defend ant, l. J. Cohen. The motion was denied by Judge Christopher T.. Avery and it is probable that the verdict rem Slered wfll be appealed to the Supreme Court of Errors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
PATRIARCH DEER IS
 KILLED IN ADIRONDACKS

Glens Falls, N. r., Nov. 11.-A. b1tcI, that hunters say is undoubtedly fine patriarch, of the Adirondack herd was sh1pPed out of North Creek this morning to New York. The a.ntlers number 21 points, The deer weighed 175 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
 BOARD TO MEET MONDAY

The Democratic executive commit tee will meet Monday to discuss plans for re-organ niation. A decision will also be reached as to the maintaining of permanent headquarters Other routine matters will be considered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-11

ly an East Indian, as are his servants, is a protege of Rodolph Valentino and his appearance in person synchro- nizes perfectly with many scenes in the picture There will be other short features of first run quality and orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
FORMER SUPREME COURT,
 JUSTICE TO BE HEAD OFF L E AG LIE ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-John H. Clark. who last September resigned his post as justice of the United States supreme court. will head a na- tional organization which will seek to bring this country into the League of Nations, 1t was announced tonight by Hamilton Holt, chairman of a committee which is organizing the movement.
 The program for the organization will be submitted at meeting with other groups and societies in New York next January 10.
 At the head of the list of sponsors. as announced by Mir. Holt, were Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard university; Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago; Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor: the Rt. Rev. Arr thur s. Lloyd, suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church.; Rabbi Stephen s. Wise of New York, William Allen White of Emporia, Kan: oscar s. Straus, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Charles Dana Gib- son.
 When former Justice Clark re- signed on his sixty-fifth birthday last September IS. he ~ote President Harding he wished It the bench to devote himself ,me public causes in ways ir l cannot serve them while .: important public offices. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
 AUSTRALIAN PREMIER IS FACING ELECTION

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 15.- The electors of the Australian com monwealth will decide at the polls tomorrow whether w. M Hughes, premier for eight years. is to be re- turned to power or whether his coal.- tion government will go down as did Lloyd Georges coalition in London.
 The political situation in Australia is much similar to that which con- fronted Mir. Lloyd George, except that in the latter's case the coalition was broken before the general election while here the issue hangs ,n the results of the polling.
 Mir. Hughes supporters are evinc- ing considerable anxiety. as there has been a growing hostility toward him recently. Included in the oppo- sition's ranks is the country or farm CTS party. whose leader. Dr. Earle Page. recently had serious differ cnces with Mir. Hughes.
 There is also on foot a move ment for the revival of liberalism. this having it's origin in South Aus tralia where the premier, Sir Henry Barwell, has persuaded the liberals to nominate their own candidates.
 III the present. pdriaiheHt the Sldee of the parties, excluding the nation alist speaker. Sir Elliot Johnson, Is as follows: Nationalists, 37; coun- try party. 13: labor. 24.
 Lack of cooperation between the low tariff country party and the high protectionist laborites. however, has strengthened Premier Hughes posi- ton.
 There are 199 candidates for r seats in the house of representatives