davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
COTTON SCARS ON REPORT OF POOR SHOWING IN FIELD
Rr Associated Press

New York, August i7.-There was an advance of over cent bound in the cotton market today, owing to reports of continued deterioration in crop prospects and an improving trade demand. The buying was par ticularly active and general in the late trading when December contracts sold up to 21.75c, more than sS per bale above the low price of last Tuesday and that delivery closed at .21.72c. The general market closed strong at a net advance of 94 to 101 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 35 to 39 points on rela- lively firm Liverpool cables, reports of an improving demand for cotton goods in the Manchester market, re- ports of continued rains or showers in the eastern belt. and expectations of another hot spell in the south west. After selling 55 to 60 points net higher, or well above the 2lc level, there were reactions of 10 or 20 points under realizing and scat tered southern hedgings. The offer ings were comparatively light, how ever. and the market showed renewed strength with increasing activity curing the afternoon on reports that domestic spinners were showing more interest in the spot market. that Liverpool was buying spots in the southwest and that continental spin ners were becoming more anxious ever the new crop outlook. People who were credited with selling re- gently on expectations of decline under the weight of new crop re- cefpts were reported active buyers on the advance, while local brokers said there was a decided broadening of trade and commission house de- mand. October sold up to 21.77c and January to 21.60c late in the after noon or 100 to 107 points net higher and the close was within 9 few points of the best. A private mid month report making the condition co against and end-July report of 7o.3 seemed to increase the apprehension of end-A August condition figures. Ex- ports today, 22,S35. making 102.025 so far this season. Port receipts, 2.S9S, United States port stocks 371,S24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
COFFEE MARKET

New York August 17.-Coffee futures epened at a decline of 1 to points under further scattering liqudaton. offerings were very light on the initial decline to Q el0e for December. and the price later rallied to Q 23c on covering. The market closed to points net higher. Sales were estimated at about 59.0o0 bags including September. October. December January Nafca and May, 9.e4c; July, s.1ac.
 rSpot steady; Rio 7s 9ss N 10c; santos 4s. -5f% @l4ssc. Cost and freight offers in at IS5OG 1S.75c for prompt and 13.25@ ciuded Santos Ss and 5s, part Bourbons. 13.6Dc for Septem ber-D -Decem Der shipment. Rio Is were offered at 9.60c for September October shipment.
 The official cables reported no change in the dollar buying rate with an advance of1-Sed in the rate on London. Brazilian port receipts, 4s,000; Jundiahy, 22. 1000. Rio cleared 5000 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Railroad Bonds
 Led tn Trading
By Associated Press

New York, August 17.-strength of railroad bonds. including both high grade and speculative issues, was the outstanding feature of today's rel atively light dealings in the bond market.
 The years best prices were reached or exceeded by Chesapeake and Ohlo convertible 5s, Kansas City Southern 5s, Southern Railway 5s, and New York Central 5s, most of which were UP l to 11a points. In the industrial list, the noteworthy issues were the Cuba Cane ss, International Paper 5s, Wilson 71zs and General Flee tric 6s.
 French and Belgian bonds weak ened in response to the fall in ex- change rate but rallied later. Brit fsh government bonds were firm. Liberty Issues were under pressure, the 31zs dropping 20 points. Total sales, par value, were $10,sS1,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
STOCK MARKET IS STILL HOLDING UP ITS STRONG LIST.
Rr Associated Press

New York, August 17,-The funda- mentally strong position of the stock eaarket was made evident today when more than dozen new high records for the year were established in the moderate advance in prices which took place in spite of the absence during market hours of any new de- velopments in the hard coal and rail strikes to influence it.
 There was a marked absence or nublic buying but the financial com munitv's confidence in an early set clement of pending labor troubles found expression in the steady ap- sorption of investment securities at steadily rising prices.
 Coal carrying railroads stood out prominently in the dealings in that group, Lehigh Valley and Chesapeake and Ohio breaking through to new top prices. St. Louis and San Fran cisco and New Orleans, Texas and Mex1oo also sold at the years pest prices.
 oils displayed marked strength on reports of an improvement In the crude oil situation
 United State Steel was active again teday in expectation of heavily ;n- creased production, touching 1O3, Or only If point below the year s hest price. Bethlehem, Lackawana, Midyale and Republic also bettered their positions but Crucible was re actionary. Total sales were 6oO,Ooo shares.
 Call money opened and held at sH per cent; there was no change m the time money rates.
 Demand sterling was in urgent de- mand in the foreign exchange mar ket, rising to s4.49B, or within n few points of the years high recor1' while German marks fell to the ex- treme low record of sac hundred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SUGAR MARKET By Associated Press

New York, August 17.--No raw sugar transactions were reported and prices re- mained on the previous basis of 5.26e Tor Cubas delivered.
 Raw sugar futures dropped sharply. be- ing off It to 19 points at one time. There was a big trade, with most of the offerings with western and Wall street buyers New buying developed and the market rallied. closing to points net lower. Septem- Der closed 3.53c; December, 3.71c; March. 3.41c; and May, 3.54c all bid
 Refined unchanged at 7Q7.10c for fine granulated. Refined sugar futures were nominal. d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago August 17.--Cattle: Receipts, II 0oO: aetfve. Top matured steers $lO.95 bast vaerlinR. SlOS5; bulk beef steers $9. 50 @l0.S5; bulk fat she stock, s5Q7.2S; bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls. s4lo @ 4.2S , bulk stockers and feeders, $6 qe.fh, @ @puik ,,eaHars sf25O. Better grades beef cows and hcifers strong; others, canners and cutters slew steady to weak: bulls and sioclxers steady; veal calves, 25c higher.
 Hogs; Receipts, 30 GOO: lighter weights fairly active: top, sa.s5 for choice 165-lb. weights; better grades. medium weight butchers 25c lower; others slow 2oe 4oc lower Bulk. ITO to 200-lb weights, S96o ma75: 210 10 25O-lb butchers s9.15 $50; good and choice. 29o to 525-lb. butchers. ss.50@s.90: packing sows. 25 to 60c lower;
 Sheen: Receipts, 2s,000; lambs steady 10 15c lower; top natives, $12.75; bulk, s35n125O; cuil natives mostly, S9; fat native ewes largely s4Q7; feeder lambs, oO(D1o4O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
BUTTER MARKET Rv Associated press

Chicago. August 1.-The tone of the butter market today was firm. Trading was inactive. Receipts were light and ali supplies of all grades on the street were selling and usually asked premiums on ali lots offered. There was fair demand for cars of centralized which continued firm Receipts were light. Some delay in shipments of butter reported was caused by shipments of cream to the factories. which also were delayed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
Chicago. August IT,.
Not quoted
RICE MARKET Ry Associated PresN

New Orleans August 17.--Rough rice
 strong and active. Sales reported; Ss2 Carolina at 44005.1sc. Receipts 4.7S0 sacks. MiIers receipts 9s2 sacks. Clean rice strong; sales reported 40 pockets Blue Rose at 4 @4%c; 194 pock ts Carolina at exc; 914 pockets Early Pro- liific at 4%c; 5s9 pockets Edith at 6Ssc; 200 pockets second heads at 3Ac; 165 pockets screenings at 2& @2hc. Receipts 1.274 pockets. Bran. per ton. $23. Polish. per ton S2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
COTTONsEED OIL

New York, August 17.--Active buying
 for southern account, with covering by ,lo
 cal shorts on the firm spot situation and expectations of bullish consumption figures for July. caused sharp advances In cotton
 seed oil today. The market closed 1a to
 20 points net higher. Sales. 16, 400 barrels
 Prime crude. s.25c nominal; prime sum-
 mer yellow. spot. 1o.4oc bid; Septembar closed at 1o.19c; December. s.osc; March, lS.13c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

Chicago. August 17.--watermelons Elm bargo placed by Chicago and Eastern Illi- nois railroad last Saturday shipments to
 Chicago lifted today; market somewhat firmer: carloads, 21 to 23-lb. averages. s12oQ i40: 24 to 25-lb averages. $500 165 Peaches. steady; bushels, Elbertas, large $2@2.25; medium. s1.5o@f.75. Sweet potato market broke sharply under arrivals of 10 cars; Alabama Bermudas sold, slow fly at s1 per hamper. while Jerseys sold at is275
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -. Al IlHnaa

New York August 11.-Foreign exchange firm Great Britain. demand 4.4shs !; cahIes 449&: 6O-day bills on banks, AT. France. demand, 7.96ls cables, 797. Italy, demand. 4551a: cables. 456. Belgium, de- mand 7,5sh. cables, 7.57. Germany, de, wand as a6. cables, 390s. Norway. de- mand. 1746; Sweden, 2s.4s; Denmark, a1 60; Switzerland. 19.0S Spain, 15.lOi Greece s.1S: Poland, .0l + czeeho-slo- vakia 2.S3: Argentine, 36.40; Brazil, lS.35; Nnntrenl aa Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
BANK or ENGLAND
London

London. August 1.-The weekly state mart of the Bank of England shows the following changes Gin Q; Total reserve increased 1,2s9,o00: circulation decreased i,2S1 900; bullion increased 7,7So; other securities increased 4,16S,000: other de- posits increased TOSS, 0o0 public deposits decrease 2,070.000: notes reserve increased 1.2s3, 900; government securities decreasd 4o4, 900. The proportion of the banks re- serve to liability this week is 17.17 per cent; last week 1t was 16.S4 per cent, The rate of discount is per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press
LIVERPOOL COTTON 

Liverpool. August 17.--Cotton. spot in fair demand; prices firm. Good middiing. 12.7od; low middling 12.25d good ordi- nary, II .4od; ordinary. 10.90d. Sales, (. 900 bales. including 3.fo0 American. Receipts. 5000 bales; no American. Futures closed steady; August. 12.27d: October. 12d De- cember. 11.s4d; January. 11.7sd: March, 11.72d; May. 1f.e2d; July, 11.51d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
MONEY MARKET

high, 3A per cent. low. Sh per cent; sriiling rate. k per cent; closing bid. SA rer cent; offered at sh per cent; last laan 3A per cent; call loans against ac- ceptances. 3 per cent Time loans firm; mixed collateral. 6o-9o days, 4@4k per cent; four-six months. 4N per cent: prime tcommercial paper, 4@4A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
DRY GOODS MARKET BY Asaocinfed Brasa

New York, August 17.--Cotton Tood. Yarns were barely quiet Soft finishes fin wool goods sold well for fall Silks were steady with raw silk slightly easier Bur :.
 laps were shade easier on quiet trad.
 smali lots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 21.25c: receipts 1e4; exports, 66Ss sales. 91: stock, 4s4'
 Galveston: Middlingy 21.75c; receipts l:72e exports, 21,722; sales. 500; stock 67.95S. Mobile: Mddiing. 2o.5oc; receipts. 2o; stock, S27.
 Savannah: Middling. 21.25c: receipts, s54 sales, so; stock. 42,s77
 Charleston: Receipts 100: stock s1ss wilmington: Receipts 5: stock, ie'sss' Texas City: Stock ss9.
 stock. 33, 9e6. " Baltimore Stock. 1.7e1
 Boston: Middling. 2o.95c; receipts. s1: stock g70o. Philadelphia: Stock, 455s New York: Middlng. 2ec; exports 100. stock. s1.630.
 Minor ports: Receipts. s5o exports, $50; stock. 2.71s. ''S .
 Total today: Receipts, s.3se. exnort. 22.S35: stock. 369.572. 's'
 Total for week; Receipts. so.sss; ex- ports. 1o7.922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
7 LIVERPOOL HOLDS OPEN
 By Aeeocjafad pracs

Liverpool, August 1.-The cotton ex- chang will remain in session until 5:45 D. m on September l to receive the report on the American cotton crop issued by the United States department of agri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
METAL MARKET

New York. August l7.-Copper. quiet: eleetrolytic. spot and futures, 14c. Tin steady; spot and nearby, S32.75 futures
 ssS' iron sas sseadyi pricss @ 1nehangea East St. Louis, spot and nearby delivery, $6.10@6.20. Anthony. spot. s5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga. August l7.-Turpentine firm. s1.17is; sales. 245; receipts 64s: shipments. &; stock. I0.716.
 Rosin firm; sales, i,1s9; receipts, 1.415; shipments. 165; stock. 97,643 Quote: 3, D. E. F, G, H and I, s5.15; K, NJ, s6.36; IN. S6.45; VIC. $6.lO. wv. s6.65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
LONDON MONEY

London, August l7.--Bar silver, 7% d per onnce. Money. A per cent Discount rates; Short and three-month bills, 2h Q 2 As per cant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
PRODUCE Ry Ags0ctated PreaR

Chicago, August 17.-Butter higher; creamery extras 33h a 34c; firsts, 29@ soc; extra firsts. 31Q32hc; seconds. 271a Q2sc. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 7,46O cases. New York August 17.-Butter firm; re ceipts 10442; creamery higher than e&- tras, 36@36izc; creamery extras. 93 score 351ae. Eggs steady; receipts, 20,741 cases: New Jersey hennery. whites. extra fancy candled selection, 57c; ditto, uncand1ed ex- tras, 4s@53c. Cheese steady; receipts 2,133.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

New York, August 17.--Steel prices, fob Pittsburg. per 100 pounds: Blue annealed sheets $2.50Q2.60 galvanized sheets. s4.25 Q4.4o: black sheets, sS.25@3.40; steel bars $6SOM2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
CASH GRAIN Rx Assnciafed Presa

St. Louis, August 17.-wheat. No. red. s1.o7@1.1o: No. 3. s1.o4Q LOG; September. s1.oo%; December. s1.o2%. Corn, No. white, 62@63c; No. g. 60c: September SO lao; December. 54%c.
 Oats, No. white, ssh @s4c; No. 3. ss @ 33Hc; September 31%c; December, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston Middllng. 2i.5oc: receint. s.7s7; shipments 2,ss1; sales. 4.ss1: stock, Memphis: Midding. 2i.soc: receipt. 1,oss: shipments. 1.4s5: sales, 100; stocls' 56.271. ''oe"' Augusta; Middling s1.75c; recepta 7se; shipments. 4s7; sales, 42: stock sa'. 134. oN' St. Louis: Middling. 21.5oc; receipts l.o6l; shipments. 1.os1; stock. 12, sos.
 Atlanta: Middling. 21.75c.
 Little Rock: NfiddlinR. 2o.76c. rec.,r.. III: shipments. 269; sales. 9; stock. 15612' Dallas: Middling 21.soc: sales, 2.s5s'
 Montgomery: Middlins. 21.3sc.
 6.653: stock. 1Sl.1e2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
spOT COFFEE

By AssOciatcd Press New York. August 17.-Coffee. Rio No. V 5-16c. Futures steady September -e.24c. December, 9.24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
FLAX SEED
By Associated Pre-,

By Associated Press Duluth. August 17.-Fiax. September
 s2ssh asked: October. s2.es; November.
 s2.2bh bid: December. s2.21h asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
POTATOES

By AssOciated Press
 Chicago. August 1T.-Potatoes firm; re ceipts. 24 cars New Jersey sacked and bulk Cobblers. S1.60@1.65 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios. s1@1.15 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SPOT COTTON

1 New Orleans, August 17-spot cotton quiet; 25. points higher Sales on the spot. 9f: to arrive. none. Low niddling FOG; midding. 21.25c: good middling
 22.25c. Receipts 1s4; stock. 5s 4s4.
 steady Middling. 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NEW YORK BOND LIST
nr Asancinted presa

New York, August 17.--Foliowing are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, $l,OOO):
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SILK UNCHANGED Hv Aesoriafad prAus
STEEL PRICES

New York, August l7.-Raw silk steady prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
FLouR
By Associated Pres.

Minneapolis. August 17.--FIour. un- changed to 15c lower. In carload lots. family patents quoted at se.6o@e.s5 a barrel in 9s-lb. cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

Kansas City, August 17.-Cash wheat.
 No 2 dark hard. s1.o4@1.ls; No. 2 red, s1@1.02. Corn, No. 9 white, 52h O sac; No yellow. 59c. Oats. No. white. 33hc; No. mixed. s2h @34c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York. August 17.-Foreign bar s,,- yer. 69%c; Mexican dollars. 53ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York; August l7.-cotton closed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

All Nature and
mankind are dress
ingupwiththe new
season. The dull,
drab, sombre win
ter has passed and
it is nowt imet
on a new front.
Themerchantslist
ed on these two
pages are ready to
help you all offer
ing service 1907
efficient, as well as
materials of the
highest quality
with prices more
attractive than
ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
SO Silver-Finish Mesh Bags,
S6,9S

Imported very gOOd-loOking
styles. with strap handle and
fringe.
First Floor, South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Z; So Indestructible Pearls,
J S2.85 }
Opera length. Finest quality
pearls with knot between each
bead--prctty luster. Solid gold
catches.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
WIFE SLAYS PRETTY PHANTOM SELF WHO WON HUSBAND;
ANGE SISTER TRAGEDY ONE GLOATING AT OTHERS DEATE

girl was going fast. The .detec-
tives asked her TO point to the one
who had fired the shots and the
girl pointed to her twenty-four-
year-oid brother. Then she died,
very quietly.
Back to the New Jersey avenue
court the quartet were whisked
and formally charged with the
murder. Leaning over the balu-
strade. her bobbed black hair strag-
Cling over her heavy features. Mrs.
Reisler called down: ...
"I don't care what Bertha says.
I fired the shots. The boys did
not even know that I intended to
shoot her. They thought I was
only going to give her another
lacing like ! gave her that time
in Yonkers. I'm only sorry I
didn't kill them both"
HER ONE REGRET.
That appeared to be the single
grief harbored in the wife's heart.
She had not killed her husband
and she had planned so to trap
them together and make a double
job Of Il. "a.
But Mrs. Jennie Katz. the half
hystsrical mother, insisted that she
had seen Morris fire the shots and
the youth himself did not deny It,
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

CHARGED WITH MURDER
Though Morris Reisler was ac-
cused Of the actual shooting Of
his aunt, he declares that he did
not fire the four bullets that
killed her and only went to pro-
tect his mother In the family
raiding party.
cause the girl lived with her at
No. 1875 Sterling place. Brook
lyn. and paid the rent. The Refs
Ter boys, Morris and George,
stood with their mother, and Max
brother of Minnie and Bertha,
aligned himself on that side also.
For days the wife and sons and
her brother followed John the Bar .
Der and Bertha by day and night.
They trailed him from his apart
ment near the girls home to her
house in the morning. They fol-
lowed the couple to Manhattan
where she was employed In the
Lyons Theatrical Agency. and they
picked them up at night. trailing
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
BY Universal Service.
LONDON, Aug.

LONDON, Aug. 26.
A NEW star has been dis
IN covered, and 1t has taken
l. - ten thousand years for the
light of this star to reach the
earth.
1t is called the Plaskett. after
DR.. Plaskett, Of the Dominion
Observatory, Victoria, B. c., who
made the discovery.
The Plaskett is 52,560 million
millions of miles from the earth,
and an aeroplane travelling at 200
miles per hour would take 10000
million years to reach this star.
In Its distance from the earth
lies our safety, because, being
more than FIVE times larger than
any other known heavenly body
and 16o times more massive than
the sun, the light It emits and
the heat It generates would in
stantly shrivel this earth into
ashes IL It were in the position
occupied by Mars. q osf"' '7"n o.
The PlAskett belongs to that
class Of star known as the early
type-a double star. each revolv.
ing round a common center OF
gravity. Its immense sine may
he gathered from the fact that
these twin bodies take over four.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Bertha grabbed at me, grabbed
at my hand, and I switched the
gun to the other hand and gave
her another shot, and another, and
another. Altogether l shot her
four times. I wanted to wipe her
off the face Of the earth.
And I'm not sorry that did 1t.
It had to be done ssme time. Now
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
New Star Discovered % %
52,56O Billion Miles Away

teen days to revolve round each y
other at a distance Of seventy ..
million miles apart. Their density p"
is believed to be one-hundredth Of
that of water. .t. Il
Scientists. are unable to sayW
when these vast bodies Of vapor
came into existence. a
"The Plaskett star" said a.
famous London astronomer. must h
have twinkled like a diamond iHyc
the sky aeons and aeons before =,
mans first ancestor walked this D.,
earth"
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
YOUNGER GIRL PAYS
WITH LIFE FOR LOVE
SHE STOLE ON SLY
While Mrs. Minnie ReEler Grows CareWorn,
Her Sister, Seventeen Years Younger, Wins
Husbands Love and Meets Her Death as
Outcome OF Infatuation.
By JOSEPH MuLvANEY

VYYHEN Bertha Katz slain in Brooklyn recently
" by Mrs Minnie Reisler the police put it down
another Of those Internal triangle affars-but
Il moro than thati ". ..~-.
True John Reisler had been devoted to his we pretty
sister and Mrs Reisler desperate with jealousy his
nfidelty But the older did understand that
In his afectionae admiration for the young Reer
in her the phantom of his wife's own beauty.
The wife, she killed her sister, did not guess that she
was in a sense, killing the wrath of herself For John
Reisler loved Bertha Katz mostly because she seemed
rencarnation Of his wife, with the features the
girl almost that he had married twenty-five years ago
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Boy Held as Co-Slayer
Assails Dead Victim

N KoRnLs REISLER, indicted with his mother and
Ivu brother and uncle for the murder Of his aunt,
AA Bertha Katz, made statement in prison denying
that he fired the Shots but refaned from revealing who
did discharge the pistol The young man said:
I didn't fire the shots for didn't have gun, and
I didn't know anyone had gun there. am bitter
against my father for his treatment Of my mother
"she used to beg him to come back to her and Let
Bertha 60 her way, but he wouldn't There let
ters which will out to show what my mother had to
put up with from my father in her own home.
my mother once had $4,000 in Jewels but they are
gone. Where7 Well, tell you that my father sup
ported her only when he felt like it. and often she had
borrow money to pay the rent She sacrificed her early
life for him. and then when he attained success he se
sock her and supplanted her with woman Of her
flesh and bloodi' ... .f. '.'s.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Eating House Sign lss
TantaIizing to Quests

KEY WEST. Fla, Aug. rs.
EVIDENTLY they believe dowP,os
here that advertising is adver-ed
tising, just as some people believeipI
that pigs is pigs. In one Of the
local restaurants located less than
a block from the main street, there1q
is a large poster with the wordseid
Prepare to Meet Thy God" Nc III
matter where one sits in the reseoi
taurant he cannot help but see thfss'
poster with its eheery message!oh
And no matter how good the soup IS'
tastes or how tantalizing is them
aroma from the roast. the dinetod
cannot help but sit and eat andei
wonder. Possibly the proprietcp'
- ffos