davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
THE HUMOR OF IT

PerishabIc Eridence.-Lawyer - But
couldn't you let me have some Of his love
letters?"
Breach-of-Promise Client. - There
weren't any-we had home wireless SETS
London Opinion.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

"Ee're not Hogs."-A printer in a
small town where great many farmers
came to trade and buy, recently used a
little original idea TO call attention to
the fact that his prices were not high,
which resulted in little spun being in.
jected into his business. The printer Sc
cured large ife-size hog made of some
SON Of paper-mache and painted on either
side Of it the following:
We're not Hogs"
"0ur Prices are Always Reasonable
Then he stationed this hog at the en-
trance Of his place Of business but far
enough out on the sidewalk so that il
could be seen by the farmers and others
as they passed Did il get attention?
Well say it did.-Nebraska Printer and
Publisher.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
What Others Say

public expression Of the Presidents Sc
crei thoughts?
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Obedient Boy.-WiIlie was almost
reading his lesson when he came to a
word he could no, pronounce.
"Barque' prompted the teacher.
"Barque, Willie exclaimed the teach.
er harshly.
Willie, looking up at the teacher finally
cried out.
-Bow-wow. Western Christian Advo-
cate.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Carey D. Crews, 100 Walnut.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

v. ". Crubbs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
dolGu M kl6E Svoj1 DC1lRY
U6rt?

Ma tnto otazku je nasledorna
odpoved': Nancte ich poriadne
cftat', pisat' a ratat'. Uete ich
pratt, umyvat,, prsfvat' gombic-
ky, platat', bielizen Sit q saty
prerabat'. Uete ich varit', fnie-
sit chlieb piect' a ze dobra kn-
ehyna je Wac hodna, ako najlep-
Sic lieky. Ucte ich, ze dollar mn
100 ccntov a ze len ten gazdule,
kto menej yyda, ako prime a Ae
kazdy, kto Wac vyda, musi sch,'-
dobnict'. Ucte ich,, ze poplatana
sata lcpsie ozdobi, ako hodvabnh,
knpena ma dlh. u6te ich nosit do
brn silnu obuv. Ucte ich, ze sill
nym snorovanim m6zu sa zmrza-
cit '.s.Uctc ich, ze mozole lepsie %
zdobnj1, ako prstene. Uctc ich,s ke
suhaj vyhrnutvmi rnkavmi ale
bo 50 zasterou bez dedeneho ma
jctku je Wac hoden, ako vylizany
panak zahal'ac. Ucte ich praeo-
vat v zahradke a olSolo domll.
Uctc ich, re st'astie manzel-
skom stavc nezavisi od majetku
manzcla. ale Cd jeho chovania ga
voci manzelke.
Ked ste ich tomu vsetkemu w
ucili k tomu uz cas- dosiel, smele
ich mozete vydat' a vas zat' bude
vas iste pozehnavat "a to.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
P0voD C1GANov.

Cigani pochadzajti povodne 2
Indie dejiny ich predkov vysto-
povane sii zpiatky az do strnaste-
ho storocia, ked' mongolsky vol
voda Timur postavil sa "a panov-
nika Turkestanu a pozdejsie pod
manil strednn Aziu cd cfnskeho
m1ra po Rusko, ba co Wac, jeho
yojska zasly az k Moskve a ma
juhu zaujaly Perziu, el'k1 east
Malej Azie a Indie. Mongolske
vojska Timura tiahly po kraji-
mach, plieniac, paliac vrazdiac
ako Attilovi Hunovia. Len pri je-
dnej prilezitosti povrazdili In
dii vyse stotisic l'udi.
Ked' Timurove hordy ynikly
do Indie r. 1898, Zingari, ako me-
novali kmeny ciganske, utekali
pred mimi ma svojej putt pokra-
eovali. V patnastom storocf pri-
sly handy ciganske do Talianska.
Cigani uz v Indii povazovani boil
"a tulakov, lbiedne zivbrili. Ne
skorsie dochadzaly ciganske thu
py al do inych krajin Europy, ale
nikde neboly vitane. V Spaniel
sku dopdstali sa cigani mnohych
drobnych kradezf a zloeinov a
l'udia neznali 81 S mimi rady. Ko-
necne ale vlada zakrocila W.
hnala ich vsetkych krajiny r.
1892. Pozdejsie svyhnati' boil ci-
gani i Anglicka. V inych kraji-
mach ich tiez potlacali a vyhanali,
ale pri ysetkych namahach cigani
So udrzali vsade a este j po dnes
najradsej vedd taky zivot, ako
fch predkovia pred storociamli,
putujnc miesta ma miesto a Wy
hybnjdc praci. Len v zriedkayych
pripadoch rozpadly sa handy ci-
ganske a jednotlivf Glenovia usa-
dill sa ma syojom mieste trv6cne.
Mnohe kmeny zachovaly 81 svoju
cigansku rec podnes, ale pritom
hovoria recami tJch narodoy,
medzi ktorymi zijd, pravda, vzdy
lvyslovnost 'ou altb prizvukom ci-
Iganciny.
v Europe ziie roztratene okolo
1 100000 ciglnov . mnoho tisics "a
ich potuluje j ! Brazflii 4 Y Spo-
jenych St6toch. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
Olga lzasom, re je koberec cd
drieku dolu celkom prazdny.

Olga uzasom, ze je koberec cd
drieku dolu celkom prazdny.
= S Bohom, sleena. - Odpust
te, re som vam to PRIV neprezra-
dill, co vas teraz tax prekvapilo.--
Chod tie povedat' Vierke, ze uz
Wac nepojdem ma vylet. s Bo-
hom! Pod me, Janko. Panic
len tol 'lSo widely, ze Jurkove oci,
ktore tol'ko raz smelo hl'adely
smrti dstrety, boly pine slzami.
Sijd1c vlaku, pozrel Jurko e.
Ste raz ma oblok, kde sedela or
ga. Tato no vsak uz nevidela. A.
ko hromom omracena, nevidela
mic a nevedela, co sa deje. - Vlak
sa pohol, az sa OLA. vzpamatala a
citila, re po liekach dolu jej cosi
tisko tecie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
. Pustosenie rakoviny.

Umrtnost' l'udi ma rakovinu
obnasa dl'a rozlicnych statistik
100000 rocne, coho $4,000 l'ndi
roGne umiera Amerike ma tlito
pliagu. Y Nemecku "a rok 1912
zomrclo $4,000 l'udl ma rakovinu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

Nase osobne st 'astie vyza-
duje, ably SINE drzali ma uzde slo-
va, nielen konanie, lebo mnohe
slova byvaj1 krutejsie nez rany
zanechavajd srdci osten po ce-
II zivot. Smiles.
: Vsetko zmizne, len stopy
tvojej lasky a prace zostan1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

Ak 81 ME iadrny V reel, pri-
nes svoju zalezitost' vzdy napf-
sann, abys' nezdrzoval.
ri tax, ako ii vrecko staSi!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
PREKV APENIE
Napisal: Jan LuStik.

StOhACi - AOAuy - 0Aes Os4''v0JoAA-A1
p0byte mesteGku T., zkadial sa
prave vracia domov. Znameho ne
ma, nudi sa vel'mi, we'd NJ dive
hodiny caka ma vlak, ktory ju ma
domov zaviezt'. Caste 50 obzera
v til stranu, zkadial' ma cakany
vlak prfjst'. Vzdy sa len lnrzute
innsela odvratit', ponevae vlaku
este ami znaku. AZ po trojhodino-
vom cakanf zazrely jej cierne oe-
ka v dial'ke 50 valiaci dym. "No
predsa konecne,'' vzdychla a ma
jej snahobielych lickach vykvit-
" cervene ruze radosti. Me je 81
ce ista, re je to uz jej vlak, no
predtucha ju nesklamala. O par
mindt vlak t'azko syciar dojachal
ako nejaky ustaty zivy obor 2
hlboka vydychol a $ hukotom "a
stal. Cestuj1ci sa hrnn Won vla-
ku, zavznie sluhov powell, ze moz-
no sadat'.
Ol'gu iba tento sluhov vykrik
vyrusil dfvania sa ma vselija-
kych vojakov, ktori prisli VIA
kom, zpamatajnc sa, bezala do ca
kalne pre- svoj balik, a rychlym
krokom sa pobrala k vlaku. Cestu
j1cich bolo plno, len t'azko sem
tam sa tackajuc mohla sa do
stat k jednemu voznu druhej trie
dy. v otvorenych dverach stall je-
den vojak, chlap mlady, mohut-
nej postavy, Slovak, prave volal
ma jedneho Detvana: "Ujcek Mi
SO, povedzte mojej matke, ze o
tyzden prijdem domov ma urlaub,
lep mojho pana odprevadim. Zuz-
ka Masnych sa este nevydala?''
Uz sa vsak al vystupoval 20 dve-
ri, ponevac Olga vidiac, ze v tom
vozni je este malo cestujdcich,
vsadla ta. No sklamala sa, oddiele
boly skoro vsetky pine, len od-
dele pre- nefajciarov nasla este
trocha miesta. Tu sedely len dve
starsie panic, pri obloku sedel je-
den porr;Eik. Postava vojenska,
tyar krasnych muzskych t'ahov,
badat' ale, re niekedy Dol mohut-
neissf. Cd drieku dolu Dol cestov-
nJm kobercom prikryty.
Ola ukloniac sa paniam, slozila
5klob1k, vyzliekla kabat a z tasky
vynala knihu. Ponevae chcela ci-
tat, miesto pri obloku bolo slo-
bodne, sadla 81 oproti porueikovi.
Pocala citat'. Vlak sa pohol a o.
nedlho plnou parou uhanal svo-
jou vymeranou cestou. Ola tn i
tn vykukla a obloku - ako v
zrkadle - vidiac, re sa porueik
uprene diva ma nu, nemohla odo-
lat, ze by i ona nekukla nan as
pon potajomky. Takto to slo "a l.
sty cas-.
- Odpust tie, slecna, ME ste Wy
slecna Olga 2. NJ - prerusil
tichost' porucik.
Olga vidiac, ze ju porucik po-
zna, pozrela otvorene nanho.
- Ano, osm Olga z M. Wy ste
Jurko s. D.?
- Co vidite 20 nina, slecna, ce-
IL som Juraj S. Ale ako t'azko
som vas poznal a este len tri roxy
tomu bude, co SINE sa nevideli.
Este ami ME tax davno, ako SINE
spolu chodili po vyletoch, no ale
Wy ste cd tedy moe narastla. Ne
vyslovne ma test, ze som sa sisiel
8 yami. Teraz mi muslte vyroz-
pravat', co sa vsetko porobilo u
vas cd tych cias, co som ia obi
siel. Kto sa ozenil vydal, AXE
z&bavy mate, kto je vojakom tel
nasej spolocnosti!
Jurko tol'ko otazok zadal o.
sc ma jeden dych.
No uz 81 Ease podriemem
ked' sa tito tax zastebotai "a.
hundrala starsia pani.
Ale Milka, dajze i'm pokoj
ved' SINE al my neboly tichsie
ked' SINE boly v tom veku tt
Sila ju mladsia pani, tym a.
zafichly. zda10 "a zn naozai snia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

= sSDS ~ N 80, ~ pA0SOu III =
Vasu vzdy vesell povahu. Kazda
SINE 81 Vas tajne osyojovaly. Vier
ka vsak najviac, bo ked' ste odi.
siel od mas, hrdo ukazovala pa
matnik, kde ste jej napfsal sloku,
ktorl SINE 81 vsetky naucily,
hncd' Yam ju al poviem nepo-
chybuite
"Laska, lasko! Oh ty sladky
klame.
OH ty pramen slasti najvyssi,
kde sa drsa dusou smisi.
v citu jednom, zem nebe name. =
- Vidite, ako SINE sa zaujima-
iii Vas. Raj vsak prisla Vierka,
hrdo nam ukazovala pohladnicu,
co ste jej P. postal a my SINE
NJ cosi vazneho videi v tom. Do
povedaj1c toto skiimave pozrela
Jurkovi do tvare. Nemilo ju. do
tklo, ked' videla Jurkov b6l my
ismev ma tvari jeho ociach
nejaky tajny zial'. - Chudak,
myslela 81, - madam sa mazda, re
Vierka je uz milost 'pani.
Vierka sa este nevydala, -
pokracovala Marienka, = ale a.
no, Janko X. a Ivan D. sa uz oze-
Mill, no ale to az itak viete. -
Celia som rozculena, re SINE sa
takto nevedomiy, ba ami len sa
nepoznajnc sisli. To budem mat
dobru novinu domov, bndu mi
vsetci povd 'acnf, ked' i'm poviem,
ze som s vami cestovala. Vsetci
SINE vas opravdu vel mi radi mali.
- Pamatate sa ma ten ohen, pri
ktorom ste skoro zivot prisiel !?
O, akeho hrdinu SINE videli vo
vas, ked' ste horiaceho domu to
male diet'a vyniesol, ako SINE
Easily vsetci mad tym, ked' yam
pozdejsie drevo pablo ma hlavu.
Druhy den SINE len vas hovorily
vsetky. T1zobne SINE eakaly, kedy
sa vyliecite. = Ma Vierke SINE NJ
vtedy badaly, re jej zaujimavost'
o vas stav, je ME jednoducha, bo-
la vel mi bleda chudinka - bude
mat radost', ked' jej poviem, ze
som vami cestovala a 81 'nbim, ze
ma leto budeme Ease spolu chodit
po vyletoch. Jaj, - odpust tie, =
som vel'm sobecka, Vam ami len
k slovu nedam prist, ale ked' ami
sama neviem, co Yam nam PRIV
vyrozpravat'. = Teraz ste mi
vsak uz Wy dlzen, rozpravajte mi
uz Wy, co ste zknsil videl Cd tel
DOLBY, co ste mas nechal.
- D'akujem Yam, Olga. Po-
edval bych Vas, al neviem doke-
dy, ked' 81 ale ziadate povypra-
yam Vam ia. Toho by bolo We
Ia, zvlaste posledneho polroka.
- Olga Ease zbadala ma jeho tva-
ri ten bol'ny nsmev, skoro jej no
l'1to bolo.
- Cd Vas, ako sa pamatate, =
pokracoval Jurko - odisiel som
koncom leta do P. dokonGit este
svoj posledny studentsky rok. Ia
tym som stravil prazdniny donna,
pripravoval som sa ma posledne
rigorozum. Ked' som to slozil, Siel
som "a vojaka. Pc roku potom
som zaujal miesto advokatskej
kancelarii v P. Tu Dol som pol
| roka. - Ma to bola vyhlasena
mobAizacia, musel som naruko-
vat k vojsku. Cd tedy po dnes
je len polrok, 0 ktorom by som
Vam NAL toll 'ko vel'kolepeho Wy.
rozpravat'.
Medzi tymto sa cas- rychlo mi
nal. Jurko pozrel Won oknom "a.
divene zbadal, ze sa uz znamei
stanici 2. priblizuj1.
Musite odpustit', - pokra
coval tym Yam ostanem dl
Zen, ia uz muslin presadn1t smt
ma stanici q. s Bohom, oddaj
te moi pozdrav donna II Vas vse
.ltkym.
- Jank0. - zvolal ,IurkO. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03
: ri podl'a toho, co cloyek n

= ri podl'a toho, co clovek ma
najlepsieho vo svojej prirodzeno-
sti. -Aristoteles.
Privadzajme stale viacej k
vlade svoju Pudskost' mad svojou
zvierackost Gu. --Comte.
Uctivym bud ku kazdej ze-
ne, ako by tyojou matkou bola.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

MUST BYT PREDANY! Restau-
rant 10 xariadenymi izbami, s
dohanom ' Gene 500, a vsetky
kuchynske zasoby vel'mi lacno.
Hast So treba v (. 952 w. Rayen
Ave. Auto. tel. 79s23. IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-03

.reho vidno tn sediaceho ma pa
pezskcm trone obkl 'deeneho
vysokymi hodnostarmi katolfckei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Southern Section of
 State Breaks Record
 On Truck Shipments

Montgomery, June 1.-(Special.) )- South Alabama broke it's record for the shipment of cabbage. strawber- ries, cucumbers, and sweet potatoes this year. according to the weekly summary of market conditions issued today by F. O. Hooton, director of the bureau of markets and immigration.
 Car load shipments of the various products during the shipping season were Cabbage, 1,227 cars. against Ss6 cars last year; strawberries, 450 cars, against 2S5 last year; sweet po- tatoes, GOT cars, against 4S2 last year. The shipments of mixed vegetables also will show a great increase over last year.
 Irish potato shipments are practi- cally 100 per cent over last years shipments, and as the season Is late shipments will continue up to July. The price has advanced 50 cents a hundred in the central markets dur ing the week. Prices of southern po- tatoes have been consistently strong, as compared with prices paid for older stock, and wherever the yield has been good the grower has real ized a good profit. Some sections re- ported poor yields due to inferior seed and unfavorable weather condi- tions,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

1 has passed and that there is no change as yet in the general money situation. Call money on the stock exchange dropped back to 3 per cent and renewing at this figure on the exchange set a new low record since April, 1918.
 The prices for other forms of money are still at or close to their low points of the year. Most quarters believe that the major part of the decline in rates is over; but the bet during the last few months Is mak- Ing but slight demand on the money market and this demand is not expected to increase during the early summer.
 Reductions in wages for additional classes of workers by the railroad labor board have called for pro- test from labor leaders. It has been indicated, however, that railway ex- ecutives do not take strike threats seriously, and the views gain ground that the roads will be able to oper- ate successfully under the new rates.
 Almost no change is apparent in the coal strike situation. A long suspension was anticipated by the operators, whose policy seems to be a waiting one. Due to the large stocks accumulated before April 1, the reduction in output has had little effect on output in other industries. It has, however, stiffened the prices of steel products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

So many people are wanted to at tend that there1l hardly be room in the park to hold them all! And O. it is so desired that everybody come just as hungry for ice cream and cake and candy as possible and pre- pared to buy enough to take home to all the neighbors, and send some out of town to every grandchild and chubby-chee nephew.
 Those Giving
 Ever since 1t was announced few days ago that donations of cake, candy and other edibles were de- sired, the telephone has been busy carrying the messages to Mrs. Pace from loving hearts throughout greater Birmingham:
 70, we will give.'
 And land IT.
 Such lovely people who have all ready promised to help with dona- tions are Mrs. c. A. Brown and Mrs. c. J. bowman. who are to contribute a couple of cakes that will make you wish there was an ice cream party every afternoon and night which you could patronize.
 And, O." declared Mrs. Pace, Just the loveliest thing Miss Bessie Davis, who gets just oodles of money for her cakes, has promised to give one for the benefit of the kiddies. 1t will be decorated fit for queen. This cake. she thinks, ought by rights to bring lot of money-because its that kind of cake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
NEGRO CLUB WOMEN
 END ANNUAL MEET
By BRIGGS

Talladega, June 11.-(Special.)--- The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which established the reform school for negro boys now supported by the state. at Mt. Meigs, closed its twenty-fourth annual ses- sion here yesterday.
 The president, who is the widow of the late Booker T. Washington. founder of Tuskegee institute, in her annual address spoke of the work of this organization throughout the state in improving the social and economic conditions among negroes. She referred especially to the work of the rescue home for negro girls, which the federation had established at Mt. Meigs, and pointed out that the organization had paid $500 into the treasury of the rescue home dur- ing the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

0uO bushels or spring and winter wheat, as compared with an estimate of S30,000,000 bushels a year ago and an actual production last year of 95,000.000 bushels.
 Prices of wheat for future delivery have, to be sure, declined sharply in the last few weeks, but this Is attrib- uted in most quarters to the collapse of the attempted speculation for the rise in the May option rather than to anything disturbing in he general situation. In any event, liberal sup ply of grain at fair prices is consid- cred to hold out better prospects for general business than a short crop at high prices.
 On this basis cotton prospects are not so encouraging. Floods have washed out important growing areas in the southwest, while the mild win ter and wet spring have aided the boil weevil and delayed planting. Further rains during the past week in many parts of the belt caused something resembling crop scare. As a result, prices jumped to the highest since last October. the lead- ing futures crossing 22 cents.
 Carry-over Crop
 Whether prices Will rise further or discourage consumption remains to be seen. It Is clear, however, that the consequences of a short crop will be mitigated by the effect on the carry-over. which has been reduced to approximately normal proportions. Liquidation of this carry-over at ex- isting higher prices should created a considerable added volume of pur- chasing power.
 A relaxation or money rates at New York during the week suggests that the tightening occasioned by the transa etions centering around June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

Getting a finger in the cake pro- gram also are Mrs. Loretta Wallis. who will not only contribute de- licious cake but also tinfoil, and Mrs. Gordon w. Heflin, who doesn't claim her home as Birmingham at all-but who lives in Atlanta, and can't resist showing Atlanta helpfulness.
 Personal Work
 The prettiest thought concerning these things is that these women ac- tually will either themselves make the cakes or carefully supervise the job. That will guarantee that the delicacies are of the proper home variety-the sort that can't be beaten"
 Now then. Look who's here with some more candy besides that dish painful Miss Lucille Evans and Miss Tallulah Spriggs. This will be the delicious hand made sort that you could drink whole glassful of! Course you can't drink candy, but what we mean Is 1t will vanish just as quickly and be as easy to take as the following five lovely cases of NuGrape which MT. Papas of that company, will donate for the thirsty l who will assemble for sweet charity s
 
 hilariously good time.
 That's not all the list yet-not by , jugful. Here comes Mir. Murphy next in line with fine case of Karo | syrup, which will sweeten up some . thing or other, or make candy for the gathering. You see, nobody is denying anything when it means that frail and delicate children of Bir- mingham will have chance to grow strong and fine out at the Riddle Ramp, where they will rest, recreate and consume their food under the strict supervision of nutrition nurses who know how to make regular habits, good milk and the right kind of treatment yield results in young citizenship.
 Take a look now at these two s5 bills that F. c. Shaw and Edwin B. Lancaster each have passed over as their compliments to the little fel- lows!
 More Candy
 And just at the last minute, when this story was writing, the tele- phone operator down stairs in The Age-Herald sent up a note, saying: Mrs. l.. O. Harris wants to get in with donation of candy" and then in the mail beautifully sweet and dainty note arrived from Mrs. Adda Barnes, who says that the cause of the kiddies is so appealing that she cannot help but write a check for si,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
BERYL RUBINSTEIN
 IN RECITAL TONIGHT

Beryl Rubinstein, nationally known pianist. will give a recital tonight under the auspies of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, beginning at s:S0 o'clock, at Cable hall. Selections will be rendered from Mendelssohn. Schumann, Chopin and other famous composers.
 MT. Rubinstein, during the past season, was a teacher in the Cleve land Institute of Music. He has studied extensively in Europe and has made several tours In joint re- citaIs with Ysaye. He is also a com poser and has published . number of songs, piano compositions and a
 According to one scientist light haired people are more dreamy. tn dark more practical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

From the industrial field recent re- ports show that the steel plants still are operating at rates which com- pare favorably with full capacity op- crations before the war-even if those rates correspond to only T5 per cent of present capacity. Steel prices are firm and most of the companies appear to be making modest profits. The value of building contracts let in 27 northeastern states during May set a new high record for all time and was six times greater than the monthly average during 1914.
 Automobile production in May also exceeded all previous records. while the steel companies report increased demand from manufacturers of agri- cultural implements. Railroad car loading rose in the week ending May 27 to a level comparable to that pre- vailing before the coal strike. and the movement of merchandise was 16 per cent greater than in the same week year ago. Orders for railroad equipment continue to be placed in satisfactory volume.
 Wheat Prospects Good
 Latest reports from the northwest indicate, meanwhile, that the pros- poets are for a good wheat crop. The showing is amply confirmed by the government crop reports as of June l, which indicates yield of S55,000,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Continued Indications of
 Business Improvement Seen
 Ln Reports For Past Week
Steel Plants Operating at Rates Which Compare Favor ably With Capacity Operations Before War. Prospects for Big Wheat Crop Good.
 Automobile Production Large
 By AssOei ated Press

1Contnuous indications of improve of easing diverse conditions the features week Commodity still show frmer expected this year decided change Altogether of gradual but fairly steady deproa recovery whole, expectations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

Tho Age-HernId maintains special rep resentatiyes in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. IL. D. McGolinm' core core Besssmer 1072. H. B. Walker, Realty building, manager of circulation.