davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
LONDON MONEY

London, August 31.-Bar silver, s5hds per ounce; money. 1s per cent; discount rates short and three months bills. 27-1s @2h per cent.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN Rx Aaaoclated Press
CASH GRAIN Rv Asanctatad preaa

Chicago, August 3l.-wheat, No. 2 red. $1.o5h; No. 2 hard. s1.04@1.o4A Corn. No ? mixed. s1@G11ac; No. ? yellow. 61A g62kc. Oats. No ? white. 34A e 36c; No white. 32 Qs5c. Rye. No. ?. 6s 5sc. Barley, SIG soc. Timothy seed. s4@5. Clover seed, $12@18. Pork, nominal: lard. $10.30. ribs, s9.50 o 1O.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders so- 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., 1922-09-01

Savannah Ga. August s1.-Tprpentins. firrna,.s1.17E. Sales, 15o; receipts, 5ss; shipments. 9s2; stock, 9,S76. Rosin firm. Sales. 1,t0o; receipts. i.456; shipments. 4.2s1: stock. s5.14f. Quote; B. D, E, F, G. $5.1n: H. I. s5.15: K s5.25; M, s5.25; N, s5.50; VIC, s6.l5: wv. s6.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
St. Louis. August a1.-wheat No.

St. Louis. August s1.--wheat, No. 2 red winter. s1.0sG1O9; No. 3 red. s1.osQt.o7; September, 9S%c; December. 90Ac. Corn No. white soc: No. white. 60c; Sep tember. 57Hc; December s%c. Oats, No white. 36c: No white. 34A V34A c; September, 3l c, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
houg Price Movements Were Confusing Stock Quotations Were Higher
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Assoclntnd Praas

New York, August si.-FolIowing are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on tho New York Stock Exchange. Sl. 000):
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
RAW SILK p A D--.
ATIANTA REsERyE BANK

 New York. August 51.-Raw silk stead, today. Prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
PRODUCE MARKET Nv Associated Press

Chicago August 31.--Butter higher; creamery extras. s5%c firsts. Si@32 # c; extra firsts. ss934hc; seconds, 29G soc; Eggs unchanged: receipts. S261 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Henry l.. Doherty & Co.
 American Trust Bldp)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

New York. August 31-Butter firm: re- ceipts 6,435; creamery extras, s2 score, 3sc. Eggs firm: receipts, f2.00O cases: fresh gathered extra firsts 35@37c; fresh gathered firsts, s1Q34 Cheese firm: re- oeipts 1,333
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
LIVE STOCK

Chicago. August 31.-Cattle; Receipts, 900; beef steers active: strong to lec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
SPOT COFFEE Ry A aaariatA1 Dra.

By Associated Press New York, August 31.--Coffee Rio 7s 1oo Futures quiet: September, 9.4oc: De- cenber, s.3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Steel Is ......... as1s eaH s94 ' Wilson&co sf 7hs.105A 1O5 105I4 27 do cv 6s ........ 96 95Ss 96
 Winchester 7hs-. .102& 102h 102h Total sales of bonds today were $12- 91, GOO. compared with s12.222. 900 previous lay. and s10.T36,000 n year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
STEEI. UNCHANGED
NAVAL STORES By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 ew ork, August 31.--Steef unchanged.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-05
NEW YORK PASTOR IS IN FAVOR OF DANCING
 70 BUILD UP CHURCH

NEW YORK, May Eff your church is on the decline, interest is dwindling, and attendance is falling off let the choir take up dancing besides singing your church will then "come back"
 That's the recipe that worked for the Rev. Dr. Harry Knight Miller, psychologist and pastor of the Han" son Place Methodist Church, in Brook lyn.
 pit at Hanson place with few ideas of his own; today he has the largest choir of any Protestant church in Amerca-225 voices; and the choir is not all that grew. The S. R. o. sign is frequently employed to tell the world that not over fifteen hundred can hear the choir and 'Dr. Miller at one time.
 My theory is that the church should minister to every want of the individual, physical, mental, spiritual and to the play instinct, which is just as important as any," he says.
 Church members or not, the young people are going to dance, so why not permit it? We don't encourage jazz. I like good music, and our choir does; and at our dances the young people get along splendidly, dancing to really good dance music.
 "The social gatherings of the choir have been largely responsible for it's remarkable growth"
 Dr. Miller has studied the psy- chology of the crowd and has put 1t to use in the pulpit. He says that commercialized amusement appeals to every point of human interest and that religion deals largely with ab- stractions, speculations and theories void of meaning to the average man. There was nothing wrong with relig- ion, he has concluded, but some of it's forms of promulgation are bit musty he believes.
 Our people are going to shows" he continued, "and that's all right if the shows are all right. Later on l plan to act as dramatic reviewer for my congregation. I'll find out what shows are good and what aren't. Then I may issue, perhaps weekly, white list to guide our members to the right shows"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-05

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-05

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,
 hpr;I 12 1Q02

UNI EO A GSiNI VI ! 'S-
 Juneau, Alaska,
 April 13, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. T. Cotton and M. c. Hunt of ka- talla, Alaska, have applied for an oil permit under the provisions of Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920 (Public No. 146) for the BROWN BEAR claim, the GRAY WOLF claim and BALD EAGLE claim, situated in the Kayak Recording District, Third Division, Alaska, and more particular. ly described as follows:
 Commencing at the NV. corner of the Brown Bear Claim, running thence E. 1a mile to the NE. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim, identical with the NV. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim; thence D. s mile to the NE. corner of the Gray Wolf claim, identical with the NV. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; running thence E. F mile to the NE. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; thence S. F mile to the SEE. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; thence W. F mile to the SW. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim, identical with the SEE. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim; thence w F mile to the SW. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim, identical with the SEE. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim; run ming thence w. k mile to the SW. corner of the Brown Bear Claim; thence N. 1s mile to the NV. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim, to the point of beginning, contain ing 4SO acres. These claims are situated near the head of Mirror Slough, and about miles NV. of Katalla, Alaska, on the unsur- veyed public lands within the Chugach National Forest.
 The Brown Bear Claim, located Jan uary 1, 1908, and recorded February 4. 1908, at page 146 of Book 6 of Min ing Records and described as 264O feet square. The Gray Wolf Claim was located January 1, 1908, and recorded Febru ary 4, 1908, at page 14S of BOOK of Mining Locations and described as 2640 feet square. The Bald Eagle Claim was located January i, 1908, and recorded Febru ary 4, 1908, at page 149 of Book 6 oi Mining Locations and described as 2640 feet square.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any of the above described land, are hereby notified that a full statement under oath, of such claim
 1I,, afft Gh a superior right to permit under said Act. or a valid existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land fo1 the minerals therein, under the pub lie land laws, on or before June 15 1922; otherwise such claim may be disregarded in granting a permit ol lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, May 3, 1922. Last publication, June 3, 1922. DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Applicants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-05

THE SOURDOUGH AUTOS will take you to any point on the RICHARD SON HIGHWAY. See Charles Gar wood, Claude Stewart or Frank Lam- son. Headquarters, Chitina, Alaska.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12

ings. for officers who fail to pre-
vent them and for counties in which
they occur, Immediately resumed the
ilibustcr which they carried Oh be-
fore the Christmas recess.
Representative Garrett Of Tcnnes-
see, Democratic leader, demanded
series of roll calls in an effort to
prevent anyone from taking the foor
10 speak either in favor of or III OPP
position to the measure.
After 3-hour tic-np, Representa-
tive Dyer, Republican, Of Missouri.
author OF the bill. obtained the floor.
Discussing the necessity Tor a ted
cral anti-lyuching law. Mr.. Dyer read
off list OF lynchings which he said
had occurred during recent years to
prove that many negroes had been
killed by mobs for crimes other than
criminal attacks on women.
At one juncture, several southern
members sought to interrupt him to
ascertain the authority ,Or his state
mems. but Mr.. Dyer refused to yield
to their positions.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12

qua. Quinn Valley. M. Pickett,
James F. White, S. M. Pyle, Edwin
Keller, Green Walton, S. Ferguson
and D. M. Riley. Judge Townsend
was the Judge and pronounced SEN
tcnce upon him and fixed the date OF
his execution December II. 1869.
During Freeman's confinement nc
showed remarkable degree OF in
difference. A minister named M.
Brown visited him and he became
pcnitent He was visited by two
brothers. In the same cell was James
Walters, who was serving sem
tcncc for minor offense. Walters
was a trusty at the Jail and chopped
the wood. 1t is claimed that Walters
took the tools into the cell which
aided Freeman in escaping. Freeman
made his escape December II, 1860,
by pulling a plank from the ceiling
and moving some timbers above COM
ing thence down the scuttlc into the
front bed room, when by Jumping
out of the front window over the
main entrance to the Jail he was at
liberty, His escape was not dlscov-
cred until 1890 at night when the
deputy sheriff. Doc Anderson. went
into the cell to manaclc him for the
night. Upon asking Walters where
Freeman was he informed him that
he had escaped. A hunt was made
for Freeman but he was never
caught. About the year 1897 when +.
{. Mudd was sheriff he was informed
th,tts,I'rcemau was living i'll Indian
I territory, near Muskogcc. He went
there and arrested him, but could not
establish his identity: Several Butler
citizens went with the sheriff, but
could not positively identity him and
the court refused to turn hun over.
II afterwards was learned that Free
man died a short time after this in
VeStlgatIon
JOHNNIE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12

their twentieth wedding anniversary
December 81 at their new home near
Amsterdam.
Joe T. Smith, OF III Dorado
Springs, was. in the city few days
last week. Joe is getting along fine
in his new home.
We met our good friend w. J..
Walbridge, of Summit township a
few days ago. Mr.. Walbridge is a
fine gentleman and owns a good farm
east OF Butler
A. Westover, Gus Bruner, Buck
Manship, Joe Rayburn al of Elkhart
were in the city a few days ago.
Doyle S. West, residing in north
west Mt. Pleasant township butch
cred a 600 pound hog one day last
week. On Sunday Doyle went
de(a)r hunting near Adrian and re-
ports quite successful trip and says
the results were very satisfactory.
Postmaster Williams informs us
that the stamp sales of the postofflce
for the past year amounte to Sf5,-
10000, being an increase over the
past year.
During the year 1921 there were
I76 marriage licenses issued in Bates
county against 2I3 for the year 1920.
There were AZ divorces granted in
the county last year.
Butler Camp No. PASS Modern
Woodmen of America installed their
new officers last Thursday night, A
light lunch was served.
Mrs. J. /. Strcin and daughter,
Kate aud Robt. Sproul and wife, all
o. North New Home. were i'll the city
few days ago.
We noticed our old friend Bailey
Beckett, of Passaic on the streets of
Butler one day this week.
Adrian certainly has had an cpl
dcmic of deaths lately. The follow
ing we'll known citizens have passed
to the great beyond: Mrs. J. II.
Bowman, Mrs Myrtle Manning, Mrs.
Webb Chapman, Mrs. Henry Moudy,
and Robert M. Perry.
We are sorry to record the death OF
our good friend Watt B. Dawson.
who had been suffering from cancer
for some time. Watt was good
lawyer and splendid citizen. He
leaves many friends to mourn his
loss.
The Odd Fellows had one of the
biggest times in their history last
Friday night. 1t was their Saith an
niversary. Over GOO PERSONS attend
cd and big banquet was served in
cafeteria style. Plenty of good !
things to eat were in abundance and
many of the brethren tried to win the
prize for eating the most food. Sew |
cral entered this contest but the race
down to close contest
between Mayor Hull and Postmaster
Williams. Judge Jetcr, Lyman Hens
ley and w. G. Dillon were among
The contestants but the Mayor and
Postmaster wentn under the wire in
neck and neck break while the o.her
hree brethren became wind broken
it the quarter stretch.
Our old friend Cyrus Ward went to
Rich Hill last Sunday by the Ford
'oate and while Cy was merrily gid 4
a along the bottom road dreaming
i the nice supper some fair widow
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12

day on account OF missing last Mon
day.
Miss Agnes Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Slecth and Miss Gladys Stan
ley went to Joplin Sunday to attend
an Epworth League meeting.
Asa Morgan and daughter, Miss
Gladys, and sons r. F. and D. A. at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ben Nor
gan at Springfield last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Hollingsworth
gave dance at their country home
We notice that our old friend Con
gresham w. O. Atkeson has re-
turned from his trip to Panama. The
papers say that they had fine time.
We met our old friend Abner Gun
ningham few days ago. Alb has
resided here for over fifty years and
has many interesting events to relate
about early days when he hauled
goods from Pleasant Hill, Appleton
City and LaCygne for the merchants.
last Friday night on the old Piggott
farm west Of the city A large num-
Der were present.
John Boulware and wife have gone
to Rochester. Mimi, where John will
enter the Mayo sanitarium for treat
ment
r. y. Osborne has returned from a
two months trip to Oklahoma.
We had the pleasure of calling on
our old friend Squire ]. w. Darby
and wife one night last week. The
Squire and wife are fine people and
know how to entertain. The Squire
IS now able to be t,t ard iaefa4lad az
ter his partial paralytic stroke some
time ago.
The Farmers Bank of Rockville
has organized pig club. o. F. Bor-
den, the cashier, has completed ar
rangements with the county agent,
Ira Dryman, for same.
Constable Johnson Stott has been
quite poorly at his home in west But
Ter for the past month. He is
troubled with neuralgia and suffers
much pain.
WeMott and Major have lemon
on exhibition at their store on the
South Side. 1t was raised by Chas.
Robinson near Houston. Texas.
Mrs. Ray Priestly has returned
home after visit to her mother.
Mrs. J. A. Miles. of Summit town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Walton enter
tanned the Monday Evening Club
New Years night. Jan. ed. A large
number were present and an elegant
luncheon was served.
Alex Norwood and wife celebrated
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12
Johnnie on the Wing.

i. l.. Tucker ad wife, of Merwin
were Butler visitors Saturday.
Joe Jacobs, of Mingo, transacted
business in the county seat last Sat
urday
lanes Claunch, OF Culver. was
visitor here one day this week.
Frank Bigler of Kansas City Wis
tied here few days ago,
Mrs. Kate Graves the west SIDE
milliner has retired from business.
Herman Guyant, the west side tail
or and cleaner will move from his
present Location to the rooms over
Alsbachs restaurant by February Ist.
Judge l.. S. Paddock will move to
Butler about Feb. Ist and reside IN
the Prewitt property on south High
street.
Mrs. Mabel Cowan, Of Kansas City
visited at the Rockhold home in Elk
hart last week.
OF Mark Trowbridgc, of Burdett, Wis
tied Milo, Mo, last week on business
Work has commenced on the
Methodist church at Adrian and the
favorable weather will greatly assist
in putting the building under way.
Webb Shelby has purchased eight
Hampshire hogs for his farm IN
Mound township. Webb is an up-to'
date farmer,
Mrs. Walter Mathews Of Amoret
has received notice of the death OF
her uncle. William Belle. of Coffey-
wife, K a11sas, +wt 4see Lived III that Vi
entity several years ago.
Willard Eldridge. wife and chill
dren, w. B. Herrcll and wife and
and Rome Berry and wife all attend
ed services Sunday morning at the
Christian church.
Our old friend Martin Briden is
suffering with his eyes asd there
seems to be but little relief. We are
sorry for Martin as he is one OF our
.old friends and splendid man.
Loren +. Edwards went to Amster-
dam last Saturday and brought over
a tractor which he recently traded tor
and it did not arrive unit late hour
on account of the roads.
We notice that Briggs and Crumiy
of Amsterdam have dissolved part
nership and Mr.. Briggs assumes the
business.
H. G. Kenney of Harrisonville was
a visitor here one day this week. he
was a former resident here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Downey OF
Rich Hill visited Mrs. Willis Davis a
few days this week.
The schools of the city ran Satur-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12
Administr ator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tcra oi Administration upon the eS"
tate oi Joshua 4. NcWberry, de-
ceased. have been granted to the UNI
dcrsigncd by the Probate Court OF
Bates County Missouri, bearing date
the 3rd day of January, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said cstrtc are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned Tor allow
ance within sin mouths after the date
of Said letters, or they may be pre-
cIuded from any benefit OF such es.
tate; and il such claims be not ex'
hbited within one year from the date
Of granting said letters, they shall BE
forever barred.
FRANCIS X. GOODWIN,
Attest: Administrator
(SeaD II. T.. SHEPPARD,
Lit Judge on Probate
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12
House Takes Up Dyer Bill.

Washington, Jan. tin the face oi
opposition from southern democrats
the HOUSE voted today to dispense
with other business and plunged into
debate on the Dyer ant'-iyn'hlng
bill The roll call on a motion to
take mp the Dyer bill, with general
debate limited by agreement to four
teen hours was 1874 to 80,
Opponents OF the bill, which pro-
vides heavy penalties for persons
convicted OF participating i'll lynch
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12
Secretary Weeks OF the war de-

Secretary Weeks OF the war de-
-par tn ent after conference Satur-
day with C.. G. Tinker of San Fran
cisco, whose construction company
has submitted all offer for the Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala, nitrate and power
projects. Slated that the bid made by
Henry Ford was ''thc only comprc-
hensive proposition before him which
included both the construction Of the
project and the manufacture OF fer
llllIrr,'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-12

was to give him when he reached his
destination, he forgot that he was not
driving his favorite old Dobbin and
that the tin Lizzie would not keep in
the road unless compelled by force
$50 all at once Cy found himself and
his means of TRANSFORMATION lying in
the ditch 1t, looked like the dream of
a good supper was shattered but a
good nat,red f2rmer happened to be
passing along driving two good
horses and came to Cy's rescue. Al
ter getting it in shape Cy went on his
journey but kept q close watch on the
machinery aud in short time ar
rived at his dc, :! ,ation just in time
to partakc of a good rcpast and it
was not long till the little accident
he had became memory.
Uncle | cvi Convey had very sick
spell Sunday and is still confined to
lis home.
One of the biggest land deals
made recently was made last week
when w. D. Corbin sold his large
ranch OF nearly 1890 acres near Mer-
win to the Empire Land and Invest
nent Company Of Kansas City. The
consideration wa; $l26, $4,000.
Rev. evils w. kccle 'illcd his reg.
.ular appointment at Pleasanton,
Kan, last Sunday, Bro. Keele has
two Sundays each month there and
is giving excellent satisfaction. Bro.
Kccc is a popular minister. as well
as an officer. He has made quite an
efficient collector of Mt. Pleasant
township and may be called to a
higher position i'll the near future.
Circuit Clerk c. c. Swarens says
that the political fever is taking 4
strong hold on him and that he may
with tie other boys cast his hat in
The POLITICAL ring in the near future.
Claude A. Norwood is planning to
establish a new industry on his re-
Gently acquired farm along the classic
banks OF the Miami and thai he ex-
poets to make speciality of raising
peanuts as he has been informed by
experts that his land IS adapted to the
industry. Claud says that thee is
big money in the peanut crop and
| thst he will lit Il short time dido
ius, what kind he will raise. He will
take the matter mp with prominent
growers of Tennessee and Georgia
and may possibly make trip down
there 10 look over the various peanut
alns.
! On October /, 1860, the first muir
der after the Civil War was commit
ted. Theopolis X. Freeman, aged 80
years murdered James Westbrook
at his home onc-hGlf mile east of
Butler. Domestic trouble was the re-
suit Of the murder. When West
brook was shot the ncighbors heard
the report and FASTENED to the West
brook home, when he said that Free
man had killed him. Freeman was
arrested that night with the shot gun
in his possession. Westbrook died
the next morning and made a dying
statement that freeman. had s'j"t
him. \ special graf Jury was M
pancled aud indicted Freeman :cE
first degree murder He employed
Col T. ~. Hines as his counsel aud.
asked for a speedy trial. The Ease
was tried al the same term. he
state was represented by +. II. Eo,-
comb. VIM. Page and \. T. llolcomb.
l.. d. Condec was also engaged by
the dcicnsc The Jury was composed
OF the following citizens Joseph
Wix, SamI Linn. J. Elmer, VIM. Re
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-04
new VARIETY OF
FRUIT IN FLORIDA
(By Associated Pressl

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-Two
Florida horticulturists, one a
Chinese, and the other a negro,
have developed a new variety Of
fruits which the former believes
is destined to fill a gap in the
fruit calendar of this section, and
the other to introduce a new var
iety OF grapefruit.
Leu Gin Gong, the Chinese,
whose estate near Deland, is one
of the show places of Central
Florida, gained international
prominence some years ago when
he. disclosed the development OF a
new variety of orange possessing
unusual qualities, from the view
point of the citrus fruit grower.
Theaorange which was named
the "Lue Gin Cong" in honor Of
its developer, now is produced
throughout the state In March,
1921, Lue Gin Gong announced
the production Of and exhibited,
a grapefruit remarkable for the
penetrating power of its agree
able aroma. His experiments
with citrus fruits are continuing.
Hezekiah Brooks, negro gar
dener and fruit grower Of Miami
Florida, recently announced the
successful conclusion Of his at
tempts to produce a new variety
of mango. The result is destined
to fill a gap in the fruit calendar
of this section because, he claims,
the fruit ripens between Novem-
Der and January, a period during
which the mango is not to be
found in this market.
The Brooks mango is similar to
the Mulgoba in appearance and
texture but is declared to be STU
perior to that varietyin flavor.
Some experts pronounce it a
cross Of the Mulgoba and Sun
dash. Brooks has presented sC'We
of the new mangoes to Charles
Dereing for propagation and eX-
periments on the Deering estate
here.