davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
ny RICHARD K. JOHNSTON


 Southern iron market may now be said to have fully recovered. Not only that, but it has prospect of steady run for remainder of year This great employer of labor was never SC surrounded with satisfying conditions.
 Effective this week absolute min- imum of price for pig iron is SIS with s1S50 about to be established Two large foundry makers and two smaller ask the latter price.
 Stocks are extremely low. Makers are booked well into third quarter. Fourth quarter business is done at SlS.5Q, There is no end to demand by southern pipe makers. More basic has gone into the west.
 When Sloss- Sheffield makes pig iron In the second stack at North Birmingham tomorrow and in the Florence and city stack June there will then be active furnaces in Alabama as follows:
 Tennessee company, seven: Sloss- Sheffield, five; Woodward Iron, four; Republic. two; Alabama, Central Coal and Iron and Gulf States Steel, one each, total of q. This compared with five on same date last year and nine on January 1,
 Remains at 100 Per Cent
 Tennessee company remains at 100 per cent Of steel production, mill schedules this week being as fol- lows Double turn at Ensley rail and blooming mills. double turn at Bessemer plate, guide and bar mills, double turn at structural and tie plate mills at Fairfield, single turn at Fairfield blooming mill, seven blast furnaces on basic iron and operation of open hearth plant to ut most of capacity.
 Announcement of 15 per cent wage advance for ore miners and approNi- mately 10 per cent for coal miners by the Tennessee company effective May 16 is regarded as proof of company's conviction of stability of the iron and steel trades
 Operate Roth Mills
 Cennors Steel company will operate both Helena and Woodlawn hoop and band mills this week for the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Central Milk Company
 Finds Growing Demand
 For Its Dairy Products

The Central Milk company, which began production and sale of the Superior brand of dairy products last March, from it's depot and factory It 252s First avenue. has gotten to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

 252s First avenue. has gotten to a This is also true of steel hoops and bands. Cuba has been taking coal, coke and pipe from the district, Peru is taking 1,50o tons of coke weekly for copper smelters. Japan has placed orders for 10.0 .0o0 tons of rails and is about to place 10,oe0 tons ad- ditional. siam is in market for II ,6R1 tons of rails. bids to be oponed July g.
 Furnace Going In
 La Toilette Iron and Coal company announces preparations to blow In stack at La Toilette. Tenn, and same management. which controls the Woodstock furnaces at Anniston. the Woodstock corporation, contemplates resumption of iron making at An niston.
 New spike NH
 Vulcan Rivet company will begin manufacture of steel spikes by June IS in its new spike mill now being installed. Initial production will te 30 to 60 tons of mine spikes DOT month. Railroad spikes arc to De made eventually The plant is one of the busiest in the district.
 Industrial News Notes
 Southern railroad has placed orders for 53s0 steel freight cars, 20 loco motives, 800 automobile cars, i09 steel passenger ears and 250 steel dn- derframe cabooses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

In spite Of the long continued vogue
Of the cape, there is one real novelty this
season, and, happy combination, an
eminently practical one / mean that
newest Of the new. the shoulder cape Of
fur. Utterly charming in itself and wrap
enough for the warmer winter days, it is
particularly useful as an additional wrap,
to be worn over a suit or a light coat
on cold ones.
II is curious how our taste IN furs
varies from season to season. Up TO very
recently We have shown a marked prefer
ence for the long haired. fluffy. luxurious
fox and lynx and skunk. This year we
have utterly reversed the order, going
IN for the very short haired, close cut
varieties. Natural broadtail and caracui
are among the best.
Ermine, that fur Of royalty. has been
practically taboo for hibernations. This
season nothing is smarter. All Of the
most beautiful evening wraps are made
OF It, trimmed or lined with 1t. There
are scarfs. collars, hats and the other
day I saw a Hudson seal wrap collared
with ermine.
Alaska seal would be coming back II
It were possible to obtain more of II.
Squirrel and mole are excellent, too,
the short cape In the sketch being made
OF the former youthful fur.
It IS a plain, circular cape, with a
rolling collar. cut shorter across the
elbows to allow OF more comfort and
freedom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
CHAPTER TX-COntinued.

you helped MIN, tooY
"Oh. the drinking? / promised him
would not drink. II was no trouble for
me. never cared for liquor. never
nix 1t alone at any time, always with
company. always to have good thine
Rem did not drink between his sprees
Matdhou drank nothing but water. lie
said to me one day, eight months after
We we're married, Ben is starting again.
N Y. you CO hold him off. never
can got IN to let me take the bottle
he brought 20 Peekskill i said we
would duish il together We fought II
of. side by side He had an awful time
without IL. but finally lie won through.
So our life went on till Maidhof died.
Poor FranzI'
Again Mrs. Farnbam startled the court
with her involuntary exclamation. MyFa
loakei at er mother wonderlngly- u
she were 10 be called to the stand what
strange tale Of old days could she tell
about herself and Ben and Abner and
Franz Maidtor. Ms. Campion ent on
h her story:
THE little cottage was sold we came
down 70 the Bronx and I think that Is
all-urtU lie fire"
Here she burst into tears again. Her
ordeal was over The defense asked
many more questions. TO tell the Whole
examination would AXE a book. but the
Judge order a recess.
NuFcent left the room, leaning or
NJ. s arm ,.-
Abncr Campion was the neHt witness IS
Myra bad learned All MS S,oly
added nothing to 1t on DIS Ul'7e'
animation II,
a fiery, sarcastic, little lawyer WIN
brick dust hair, a long lock OF "N, ,,'
he was continually twisting o' s.-a Us
forehead with his thumb ana nNNs rs s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
TYRA'S FINGERS
BY A. R. F A r L E / G H

This remarkable story continually
grows In interest. MilIicent CampiOn
creates "a scene In the courtroom
when she relates the story of her life
In the sIums and her meeting with
Ben Campion, whom she marries, and
who Is burned TO death in his work
shop on Long Island.
CampiOns death was the result of
an alleged insurance swindle scheme
planned by his step-brother, DIR. Alb
ner Campion. Ben's life was insured
for $4,000. Myra, a daughter by
81 former wife, was made beneficiary
to the amount of $4,000. These
sums the insurance companies refused
to pay on the ground that the body
found in the burned shack was not
that of Ben Campion, but a cadaver
obtained for the purpose of swindltng
the company. 1t was alleged that Ben
Campion was not dead.
Myra's mother. tlrst wife of Ben
Camplon, has spiritualistic vision
and talks with the dead. She obtains
sufficient Information from the Be-
yOnd to clear up the entire mystery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Parisienne Enjoys
Her Black Pipe

PARIS. Jan, %.-The fashion OF pipe
smoking for women may not be said
TO ODE growing by leaps and bounds in
France, but it certainly is gaining ad
herents.
Only a few nights ago a beautiful girl
in evening dress and with a glittering
array of diamonds sat throughout an
entire evening smoking a long black pipe
in Mezim's famous restaurant. When she
aarose to dalceone Of her two main es-
cortg looked after the pipe She fire.
Quently ~ehlled the bowl from a tiay
gold mesh bag
Lntn few years ago only the Iaun-
dry g. IS Of some Of the seaport towns
or OIL peasa 1T women On the French
farms dared AXE their tobacco whiffs
through a lon; stem. But now tho
French newspapers predict that the win
ter season at Monte ca 10. Nice and
Cannes will see a great Increase in the
number Of female pipe smokers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
| Short Skirts
| Still Subject
for Argun1 Pnt
Bold Men Hare Criticised
WOmen's Costume Since
Time Began.

Why all this recent talk in the papers
about the short skirts? Are the men
not yet accustomed to them? 1t would
/ seem from the length Of time they have
been in vogue that they would be CON
sidered as one of the passing fads Of the
J day and men would know that in lime
, some other style for women would
come In for their criticism For is it
not true that from time immemorial men
! have criticized women's wearing apparel
no matter what that style might be?
few years ago when the style Of
wearing a slit skirt with a piece Of
some bright colored silk inserted which
might have taken on the appearance OF
petticoat the men locked, laughed and
! look again as If a real freak had come
to town Perchance. even that showed
little bit of the leg, the men never
dreaming Of what was yet to come In
these latter days But, really IS It not
/ true that men have become SO accustomed
1 to the short skirts that there is no longer
a bevy Of men standing on the street cor
/ ner or huddled toEei her in a corner drug
/ store on a rainy day to watch the com
/ ings and goings Of the women who had
! to be out in the elements? That is
/ thing Of the past ana if the short skirts
have accomplished nothing more than the
doing away with that disgusting ana
abominable practice it has justified it.
self
| DR.. Any Kaukonen, mayor OF Fair
port, Ohio, speaking Of charges against
/ the modern girl. says; 1.-THE girl Of
/ today Is criticised for wearing short
skirts. The majority Of women wear
/ them, not to be bold. but TO be- iu style
l wear short skirts myself and I don't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Colorado Dry Agent
Holds Tough Job

CRAIG. Col, Jan. 2-.-Facing billiards
In the snow covered Rocky Mountains
and tracing down moonshiners and boot
Ieggers on skis is the celebrating pas
time Of Dale Hunt. Federal prohibition
enforcement officer in this territory. II
Is estimated Hunt has Travelled several
hundred miles on skis and sn0wshoes in
an effort to make Northwestern Colorado
bone dry Hunt arrested and secured
the conviction recently Of one of the most
notorious moonshiners In the West when
he captured "Squawman" Brown follow
ing q sensational ten-day man hunt in
the hills Brown is a three quarter
Cherokee Indian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Pontiac Puts Ban
in Closeup Dances

PONTIAC. Jan. 25.-Pontiac dances are
going to be mighty tame affairs IL the
city commission passes an ordinance pre-
pared under the direction of the Girls
Protective League. Here's few of its
provisions:
Dancers must maintain a proper dis
lance"
Heads and cheeks must not touch.
Ladies'" must not hug their part
ners.
ALI kinds Of unusual or suggestive
dancing Is taboo.
The propriet ors of all public dance
halls must provide chaperones.
Midnight is set for the closing hour
Tor all dance halls.
A girl under II would not be permitted
to remain after 8 p. m. unless accom-
panied by parent or guardian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
LITTLE FOR
RETIREMENT IN
COAL INDUSTRY
Big Falling Off in Production
Shown By Pennsylvania
State Department.
ROO MANY OPERATING

81 HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 28-No we'll
s8grounded hope exists for general bet
%terment Of conditions in the coal indus
try, which is declared to have passed
Through the most prolonged and decisive
&period of inactivity in its history, ac-
Wording to the report of Deputy Chief
of the State Department Of Mines Frank
HAL covering 1921 coal mining oper-
Shtions in Pennsylvania.
q ''The year of 1921 probably viii stand
Is a record for a long time to come Of
#lrastic curtailment in demand and ex-
&ceptional difficulties in wage adjust
%ments," says Mr.. Hall. There is also
an utter absence Of any well grounded
hope for a general bettermeut of condi-
lions in the near future. The extraordt-
mary demands upon the trade during
the war have left both the operator and
The miner up in the air, and II Is be-
Myond human ken to know when they
will get back to a practical, sensible
state of mind.
how PRODUCTION
&RECoRD.
q During the last year coal production
In Pennsylvania reached new low rec
ord, with an estimated output Of 49,
2Hb32, 285 tons, of which ST ,530102 tons was
Anthracite production is 2,195934 tons
below the 1920 record, while there has
been a falling off Of about 700O0,000 in
abituminous production. Coke produc-
II ion was 100000 tons, as compared with
VA 100000 to 1920.
"a the anthracite regions $50 persons
killed in mining accidents, while
Z W 80 Titles occurred in the bituminous
- Anthracite miners worked an
average of 263 days, as compared with
s567 days in 1920. while In the soft coal
Regions estimate is 1873 working days,
aas compared with 228 days in 1920.
The absence Of coal orders from in
#1ustres, Hall says. Is the most disturb
%ng factor at the present time. but he
a1eclares that the domestic demand has
helped materially over the dun period
with all but the small industrial sizes
Df coal Hall says the anthracite indus
try Stands upou a solid foundation
q lis well organized and intelligently con-
II rolIed"
kFoO MANY IN
BUSINESS.
in = scussing the bttuminous field.
NHau says: 1.-THE fundamental weakness
lies in the fact that there are too many
Speople in the business and too many
%mines in operation The check off, sys-
d EN- is declared to have many disadvant-
@hges in the bitumlnOus field"
B The usual difficulties in wage adjust
zments, strikes and check-oR system trou
sbles are looked for this year, according to
Hall. He looks for no resumption Of coal
abusiness until the Industries return to
their old-time activity and believes that
then the question Of transportation IA
Acilities win be unsolved for years to
Come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson entertained
! with a charmingiy appointed tea this
safternoon at her home, 1895 North Penn
Ssylyania street, in honor Of Miss Fay
sBainter. star of East In West" whose
Performance this evening the League
Eof Women Voters is sponsoring Miss
sBainter is q member Of the indianapolis
8Ieague, Of which Mrs. jameson Is a
i director. The house was attractively
decorated with bowls OF spring flowers
] and tea was served by several OF the
2season debutantes Mrs EaIen Warrum
AChappel in Chinese costume, sang the
I aria from Madame Butterfly" Mrs.
Il Chappeu was formerly a member Of the
1 metropolitan Opera Company Of New
York. Miss Margaret June Alexander
/ a pianist, and cousin of Mrs Jameson,
/ gave short program.
Miss Dolly Coleman viii entertain the
members of the Alpha Beta Gamma Sor-
i ority at her home, G1O North Temple,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Hilton L. Brown, 5o87 East Wash
] ington, will return Monday from week s
visit in New York City.
Mrs. James Bafe entertained the mem
! bers of the On a-Ota Club this after
noon at her home in Linhurst Drive,
winfield Taylor Durbin. former Cover
nor Of Indiana, is visiting Hoosier friends
at the Royal Palms Hotel IN Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown, PSI South
1 Audubon, who is visiting in Florida, went
] TO Miami Monday to give one Of her
ztravel talks for the Women's League Of
4 1.-THE First Christian Church. several OF
] 1.-THE members Of which are Indianapolis
persons.
The Neiehbor1y Club met this afternoon
! at the home Of Mrs. S. G. Stockwell, 1896
! Park avenue.
Mrs. YoIney Fowler and little daughter
Jeanan, apartment 10 the Sphinx, Illinois
and Thirteenth streets. win leave tomor-
! row for a weeks visit in Ohio.
The Indiana Beta Alumni Club Of the
APi Beta Phi Sorority will entertain with
Ia dance in the Riley room Of the Clay
] pool Hotel Saturday night for the pur-
! pose Of raising money for a new chapter
shouse at Indiana University. The com
smfttee in charge Of the arrangements con
l sigts of Miss Helen Woody, chairman:
i Miss Laura Barrett. Mrs. T. a. Stroup
J and Miss Myra Allison. The hosts and
Hhostesses for the dance win be Mr.. and
] Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
1 sell Wilson. DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Garsh-
wtIer. DR.. and Mrs. D. 0. KeaTby, Mr..
! and Mrs. Hays Buskirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Speigel Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J..
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wtnslow
] and DR.. and Mrs. Raymon G.. Beeler.
patronesses for the dance TO be given
! at the Women's Department Club Satur-
sdav evening for the members Of the
Junior department include Mrs. S. Z. Per
skins, Mrs Lorenzo Chapman, Mrs, D. C.
aKalIeen, Mrs. Harry Chamberlin, Mrs.
Us. w. Thompson, Mrs. G. c. Bryant and
! Mrs Alvin T. Coate.
Mrs Fl. ]. Kiefer. At Healing avenue.
was hostess for business meeting Of the
R T. S. Club this afternoon at her home.
The regular business meeting Of the
sEt Cetera Cub was held this afternoon
Bin the parlors of the Women's Department
eC1uh.
Mrs. r. B. Weaver entertained the
smemb ers OF the Thursday Lyceum Club
ut her home, A022 Ruckle street. this aft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

cording to an authoritative newspaper
investigation. The French government,
with its sorely -straitened finances, could
have well used It's share, but the bank
preferred 10 sink its surplus money into
buildings. Despite the present high
price Of hHilaIa- materials 'g ha erected
nearly a dozen palatial structures I'm va
rious towns In the provinces The prod
gality Of these buildings Is said to rival
thet f che pork barrel postolfices in the
United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Bank Of France
Erects Buildings

PARIS. Jan. 2E.-The Banque de France
can teach American inanciers thing OF
two. As a semi official institution 1t Is
required to divide its profits with the
French government.
This year its profits should have
amounted to about 24O,O00,000 francs, ac-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

ernoon. Mrs r. O. Weaver spoke on,
The 4th Of July in Bolivia"
Presidents day was observed by the
members Of the Past Chiefs Association
Of Myrtle Temple No Z. rythian Sisters.
with a noon luncheon today at the home
Of the president, Mrs Leuore Goodwin.
2221 Ashland avenue. Covers were laid
fer thr-y guests the table being attrac-
lively decorated with bowls Of red roses
and valentine favors. A musical program
followed the luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

The Rev Earl A. Blackman, the newly
elected chaplain Of the American Legion.
The Rev. Blackman was a chaplain in the
aviation service Of the A T. f. and is
pastor Of churcn at Chanute, Kan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
MEETINGS.

Koiola coule. H. Of T.. viii
give n card party Friday evening IN
Druids Hall, 1Gla East Ohio street.
The Loyal Mothers class Of Olive
Branch Church will hold a pie social this
evening in the basement Of the church.
The 9iev. L. G. Love Is pastor Of the
church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
The ROopers Tell
HOW FiUe Live on
q admitted Income
Problems of Home Solved By
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times,

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five. living in a suburban
town, on a limited iLcome, will tell
the eaders of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost Of
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

The name OF Mrs. James A. Curless OF
Swayzee has been placed on the honor
roll Of the Indiana State Normal School
at Terre Haute. There were forty eight
students ont of the 900 who made four
or more "As" during the term. Mrs
Curless had five AS" and was also on
the honor roll Of the preceding term.
Mrs. Curless is a widow.
Miss Mary L. Dutton. who owns and
operates two cafeterlas IN Chicago. is
planning to open third cafeteria
which will be the largest place Of its
kind IN the world.
The League Of Women Voters OF Allen
County will give dinner Saturday eve
ming at TT. Wayne. celebrating the rec
ognition Of Allen County women as
Jurors in the county courts
The Daughters OF the American Revo-
tuition In Indiana are actively engaged in
raising $500 as the States part in the
Washington memorial at Valley Forge.
A bill to prohibit women from smoking
In hotels and restaurants has been intro
duoed in the Massachusetts Legislature
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Notes of Interest
to Women

Former ConCresswoman Jeanette Ran
kin addressed a mass meeting Of union
representatives of Louisville this week
at the meeting Of the United Trades and
Labor assembly on the minimum wage
law before the Kentucky Legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

The Indiana State Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION has endorsed the educational
motion picture and lantern slide service
being put out by the Indiana University
extension division.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FRIED CHICKEN KENrUCKY srYLE.

FRIED CHICKEN KENTUCKY STYLE.
Clean. SINCE and cut into pieces for
serving two young chickens. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and ron In -four.
having the chicken wet, so that as much
-four as possible viii stick TO the pieces.
Put into frying pan in very hot lard and
cover closely, and brown well on all
sides. When the pieces are all Drowned,
remove them to a h0t pan. and pour
off the fat and add -four and brown in
two tablespOonfuls Of butter, and TO this
add milk to make a rather thick sauce.
While sauce is boiling, loosen all the
brown carmel from bottom of pan. TO
give the sauce q good flavor and also
color. Just as you go to send to table,
add one-haR cupsul Of good cream. Ar
range the chicken Gu hot platter. and
pour the sauce over The whole. Garnisk
with cresA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
RENT LIST

WHEN placing Dispstc', CLASSIFIED Ad.
ask about our three md se.ea-tlaie
rates. they are attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
FORD
TRANSPORTATION
Most Economical in
the World

Our list of Used Ford
Cars includes:
Several Sed ans and
Coupes, in excellent shape.
A number OF Tourings,
both with and with out
starters.
A few good Runabouts.
Some half-ton Glasses,
with or without CONNER
cial bodies.
Our prices range from
$50 up.
TOur terms should meet
YOUR pocketbook.
Universal Motor Co., Inc,
/ Used Car Department,
Shafer and Broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lNDBXED FOR QUICk
REFERENCE

INDBxED FOR QUICk
REFERENCE
Toe the TelcRhose--Call Randolph ]
- Ask for Want Al Taker
ClassInea ACCOMPLISHMENTS ordered
for rah RICHMOND IlAES-D DIS.
PATCH daily morning euition WIN
appear in the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH The rates
Siven herewith cover morning and
ssening service In all instances, with
Tho exception of al y g u n D a 7
TIMES DISPATCH. which IN priced
separately.
Schedule OF Want Ad Hates
&C word oany. minimum
csc. ret solid.
Shc word sunday, minimum
zoe. bet solid.
consecutiNs Insertions, in
ciuoinE sunday, &C a word.
consecutive Insertions, In
Guiding sunday, luc word.
Mote the red uclun for consecutive
tnksrtlons.I
Dispiay Type
Tho largest type permitted In the
Want Al pages il ~ point. and the
lmallest space in which l2-potnt
typo al may be set 10 one Inch The
rate for this larke type Is cents
word daily and n cents a word sun.
Gay. The Same scale Of reductions
Viii apply as TOT regular want ads.
CapI. broken line., White ApaGe are
charged Tor at the regular woro rate
estimate words to the limo.
Longer term rates for business sd.
N.lie.fS Oh .eQueAt-
Advertisements received as late a.
- A. NJ. 4uu 10 L. ii. each week day
sno UP 70 . u. III. Saturday for correct
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