davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

shipped Yn account of priorities. Tn other quarters il was stated that sand could be shipped back from southern Alabama in coal cars emp tied there and to be returned to the mines. Pipe shops are much inter- ested in this.
 Inquiry around Birmingham yes terday failed to reveal single in dustry that had been hampered as to production so far All were appre- hensive,. but so far wheels of pro- duetion have made their speed with out hindrance.
 No Iron Piled
 Embargoes on Louisville and Nash vile exist on pig iron to St. Louis and Chicago, but not to Cincinnati and Louisville, it is understood. Iron makers make the surprising state ment that little or no pig iron has been placed on yards this month. In fact, two iron makers have reduced stocks.
 Priority orders on coal cars do not call for opentop cars with sides less than s6 inches high. Cars with lower sides may be used for other purposes and would come in handily for sand and gravel Hoover Prices Coal operators are being notified of the prices fixed in the late Hoov- CT agreement and effective July %. According to agreement on this price base depends qualification to re- ceive proportion of cars under the distribution orders of the interstate commerce commission. Spot coal prices contracted for prior to July 20 gre not sought to be reduced to the Hoover scale, but all coal contracted for after July 25, whether under pri- ority orders or not. is supposed to come under Hoover agreement as to prices.
 Industrial experts yesterday seemed to agree that If the rail strike ends this week, the Birmingham district will pull through without disturb ance of production and that inside of another week to ten days deliV- cries ought to be in good shape again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m, anth meridian time. Ink RI -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Prominent Mobile
 Politician Dies
By AssocIated Presa

Mobile, July William H. Hol- combe. sr.. candidate for sheriff of Mobile county In the primaries of August 8, and we'll known through out the state. died suddenly at his home here this morning.
 Holcombe has been in public life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
MILLION TONS OF COAL
 COMING TO U. s. SEPT. 1
Hy Associnted Press

Washington. July s1.--More than 1.000.000 tons of coal will be en route to the United States from Wales and the east coast of England by Sep tember 1. according to Vice President Smull of the Emergency Fleet cor poration, who has charge of alloca- tions and charters of shipping board vessels. Charters have been let for 50 ships. aggregating 100000 tons. to engage in the import of coal, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01

since he was 21 years of age and has held many political offices. He served two terms as member of the board of revenue and road com missioners, was member of the state democratic executive commit tee for several years, served two terms as sheriff and was chief dep uty in the collector of customs Of flee at one time.
 He was 6S years of age ahd leaves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
SECOND SESTION OF NEW
 DRY DOCK AT MOBILE
By Associated Press

MobfIe, July S1.-The second sec tion of the 10.0oo-ton dry dock of the Todd Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company arrived here today in tow of a tugboat from Brooklyn, N. r.. The second section marks the arrival of the first half of the huge dock to make the 1.700 mile trip. which has attracted attention in marine cir cles throughout the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
GOVERNMENT MUSTERS
 POWERFUL INFLUENCES
 TO BRING PEACE TODAY
Continued From Page one.)

such positions as their length of ac- tual service had earned.
 The Presidents proposals were said to be lengthy, but the only highly controversial matter dealt with sent ority. In general, the men would go back to work, accepting the labor boards award. with an opportunity for rehearing, the railroads agree ing to drop all outside contracting of shop, as practically all of them have already done, and agree to set up boards of adjustment to consider grievances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
THE WEATHER

Washington, July s1.-Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi; Partly cloudy with widely scattered thun- der showers Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Tues day and Wednesday; little change in temperature. tion held at Tredegar Saturday. were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
By BRIGGS

According to tho American consul at Marseilies, France, there has re- gently been a remarkable invasion of Moroccan grasshoppers in the region east of the mouth of the Rhone river
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
President Backs Secretary Fall.

shington.-Prcsident Harding, in
a message to the Senate, stated that
the policy of the Navy and Interior
Departments in dealing with the naval
oil reserves, including private leases,
had his full approval. The President
transmitted a voluminous report made
by Secretary FALL regarding disposi-
ton of the naval reserves. Mr.. Hard
ing said the report was not to be con-
strued as defense of the administra.
uon policy, but to give information to
the Senate in connection with the In
vestigation recently ordered.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
sonu. Bill Presented to Senate.

Washington.-The soldiers bonus
Dill has been formally presented to the
senate. after first effort by Chair.
man McCumber Of the finance commit
Tee To- report 1t at the opening of the
session was blocked by Senator VIII
Hams, Democrat, of Mississippi. Sen.
ator williams whs absent from the
senate when Senator McCumber pre-
rented the measure for the second
ame, but came into the chamber for 4
rev minutes afterward. The bill auto
H"ticaily went to the Senate calendar.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
SHAFROTH TELLS
OF CANN|bAL|Sm
UNSpEAkABLE HORRORS OF
WORK IN FAMINE STRICKEN
LAND TOLD IN LONDON.
EAT HUMAN BEINGS
SITUATION GREATLY AMElloR-
ATED AS RESULT OF AMERI-
CAN CHARITY ENTERPRISES.
Western Newspaper Union News seriee.)

London-A shocking story of de-
spair, death and cannibalism In Rus
sIa has been narrated by William Shat
roth, son of the late John +. Shafroth,
former governor Of Colorado and for
mer United Stntes senator, who ar
rived in London after II years work
with the American relief administra-
ton In the Russian famine regions.
The desperate people are eating hu-
man beings, diseased horses, dogs and
cats, he said. Cemeteries are being
dug up and long-buried bodies
snatched for food. In the hunger mad
ness the population are stealing bodies
from morgues and hospitals to eat as
food.
Mr.. Shafroth, who had charge of 90
900 Russians working for the American
relief administration in the Samara
district, is lean and emaciated after
his arduous work among the starving,
dying and shelterlcss Russians. But
he gave ample proof that the famine
sufferers did not try to seize him for
culinary purposes, MS had been report
ed while he was in Russia. He de-
clared, however. that Il Russian mem
Der of the A. Il. A.. who died of typhus,
was disinterred at night and eaten by
the crazed inhabitants. This gave rise
to the report that Mr.. ShafrOth had
been devOured.
In some respects the young Ameri-
cans narrative is unequuled even by
the tragic pictures in Daniel De Foes
| journal Of the plague year.
81 know one instance" said Mr.. Shat.
| roth, where distracted mother OF
five children killed the youngest in or.
der to appease the pangs of the rest
| of her youngsters; but the Oldest u
boy. cried bitterly when he saw his
mother sever his little brothers head
and place the body into n pot. He
refused to eat the flesh"
In spite of these lamentable condi
tions in isolated districts, Mr.. Shat
roth said, the general situation
throughout Russia has been great,
ameliorated as Il result of the charit.
| VI lit -hllltTlthn people.
"Without saying anything regardin.
the feeling of the government" sait
Mr.. Shafroth, ~ can tell the peopl,
at home that Russia's population Il
genuinely and fervently grateful to tn,
United States. America is IL hOl.
name in Russia, and Americans ar,
regarded as super-beings. People fal
on their knees and kiss the earth upol
which the relief workers walk. Th
United States can have solemn fee
ing of pride in saving the Russia
race from extinction
Mr.. Shafroth said he believed tn
soviet government, with all its fault:
had come to stay. The BOlshevist re
gime was lessening in severity, h
said, and the people, in their ignol
ance of anything better. had readil
| accented It,
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
Bumper Crop Yield Forecast.

Observation-Disclosures indicated crop
yields, due principally to splendid
growing conditions thus far this sea
son, promise more abundant produc-
ton this year than harvested in 1921,
despite smaller acreages, especially in
wheat and oats. The Department of
Asriculture's June crop report, issued
recently. based on the condition of
crop June l. forecasts winter wheat
crop the fourth largest in the coun-
try's history, with total of 6O7, ,OOO,-
900 bushels.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Good to choice animals of this ci1
sold from sS.25 to SS.65. attractive on
at So to sS.25 and fair to medll7
grades at $3.50 to So. Choice lN4
steers sold from $s.25 to $3.50 and 20
stock from s7.75 to ss. Trade was
so active on females. Good to choS1
cows were quoted at $3.50 to f6,S
cows of heifery order were selll1
from 81 to s7.35. with straight hei's7
selling up to So.
The demand for feeders and stocks1
was very light. Choice light steers
quoted around 81 or little higher
Hogs.
Both small killers and packers III
the top price. which was 5000. WI
OF sales were made In the range oil v
to $lO15. Rough heavy sows WI
thrown out Of loads at sS.25 to
and rough heavy stages sold for
to $3.50. The demand for stocker ~
was normal. but the supply continuisl
light. A few odd punches were oulci]
ly disposed Of at figures in the rang
Of 1915 to SO.
Sheep.
One deck of fairly good spring lsmjj
sold at $12.60 flat. which was CONF
cred to be about steady and one III
Of clipped ewes sold for $3.50. Ano.1
er load of mixed stock which went "
sold, completed the offering.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
Five Die in Chicago Heat Wave.

Chicngo.-Many persons We're over
come and five persons died of heart
disease superinduced by heat as the
thermometer touched So degrees, the
highest reached this year
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
DEN vER SUGAR QUOTATIONS

b1aaufsssarsr's Price.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
whsisssles's Priee.

Announcement of 10 per cent u
increase In factory, Department.
been made at the offices of the
stone Tire and Rubber Comp
Akron, Ohio. A shortage Of %.
tire workers. was responsible fss
Increase. u vas ssiA
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
METAL. MARKETS.
fcolorado settlement prIce.l
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Timothy. No. 1. ton. .............tis
Timothy No. 2. ton. .............. !, !,
South Park. No. Q, ton J, y
Second bottom. No. /. ton. ....... y
Second bottom. No. 2. tom. ~
Alfalfa. ton y
Straw. ton +.
Corn. No. ) yellow, per cwt. ...... !
Wheat. No. 1. per bushel. ......
Oats. per cwt. ..&.. J
Barley, per cwt. $40. J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRA|N|NG CAMP

Uncle Sam IA providing a month's
free vacation TO 27,Ooo young men
from all parts Of the country. sol
ara expected from this section e at
tend the carp al Fort Slli oksa-
hona There are no strings TO THIS
proposition. men attending thcse
camps are In no way obligated to
tho government. What do yon say7
This IL what the training consists
or physical culture. personal hygiene
and sanitation. basic military In.
structlon, all forms ~ athletics
There Is fine fishing snd awimmlnT
on the reservation a, little distance
from the camp
This is the cost 10 the individual
nothing. TRANSPORTATION TO and from
the camp is paid by the government
and all other expenses arc paid by
them. Appropriate uniforms ana
equipment are provided.
This opportunity is open to a'l
young mon regardless of previous
service. between the ages OK II and
rs AMI 10 men with previous service
between the ages OF IL and 2s.
Ask any member Of the American
Legion for further particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
YANKs[Y SAYS
he HASN'T ANY
FAVOR TO ASK
Railroad Conductor In
Strong Statement De-
clares Tanlac Has Com
pletely Restored Him And
His Little Son To The
Best OF Health.

In making this statement haven't
any sx 10 grind Of tavors to ash,
said A. =. yanksey. io2a Sseth 18th
81. Louis. Mo. well known conductor
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, In
te ing his experiences with Tan'ac
''fsDr years | had been iust ahoGt
half sick. and my appetite went back
ON me. my stomach being SO out OF
order that no food agreed with me.
Gas kept mo in misery for hours, my
nerves were ali nndone and my sleep
was 40 restless I always dreaded ia
so out on my run. | was So played
out IL have taken two bottles ol
Tarlac and have actually gained ten
pounds | can eat and digest any
thing. and sleep well. My little s.
yea old son has hcen helpoa by Tan
lac TO- He was weak and pnny bul
il now full Of energy Tanlac is Get
tairly a world bcatcrs"
THnlac is sold by all good drug.
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
COURT House NOTES
Conveyance.

conveyanees
W. r. Benson ct ux TO w, l.. Eagle
w d. : Z no $1,000 Lo, 10 Bk 10 n.
q.
Nathan Moore ct AK to j, W. Whip
pie q ux w ID 3 20 5000 lot ii,
. anc 3 NV Z; and Lots and 7 n ID
SW all in Is Nv.
Teas. OF Logan Co, to Edua u
Kelley 7 y 9 20 - $500 lot liz Bk ~
C. II.
Teas. Of Logan Co. TO w. X. Pat.
terson 7 d : 20 X 81 Lot 90 Bk 7e c
II.
Distrlc: Court
Pauline Allnut vs. Ben n. Ailnutf
divnree, Support and Custody 0
Minor child.
Lois Johnson W. Henry l.. johnson
Divorce. aiimony and custody o
miner child.
Il y G. Horton vs. Board OF Count,
Commissioners. OF Logan county, OK.
morey judgment si9i.
Nsrshall state bank Va Guy {
Fruits and Sylvia V. Fritts, recover,
os money note and attachment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
Never Found Anything Bet
ter Than Cardui for a
Run Down Condition. .

Morgan City. La..--sTt would be
hard for me to tell how much benefit
] have derived from the use OF Car
du!." said Mrs I. @. Bowman. OF 1919
Front Street, this city.
Il was 20 rundown in health
could hardly 70.
II was thin.
y had no appetite.
Gould not rest or sleep well.
y was 70 weak, and 30 very nerv-
ous ! was no pleasure TO myself or
anyone else,
y suffered some pain. but the worst
OF MY trouble was from being 90 weak
and easy to get tired and out OF
heart.
This nervous condition was worse
thap pain.
Some one told me OF Cardui, and
/ decided 70 use II. fY#
After using q few bottles I re-
gained my strength. ! wasn't 20 ner-
vons, snd began to eat ana sleep. and
Il have never found anything bet
grew stronger and was soon we'll.
ter TOR a run n-down condition"
II ycu suffer as this Louisiana lady
did. 4 Il reasonable TO ruppose that
YOU. too, will find Cardui helpful for
your troubles, ~ thoushnds Of women
have.
Take C&rdui. the woman's tonic.
Cot : hottie from y0ur druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LATE
JAMES LEWIS HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for the late James
q Lewis were held Saturday after.
noon at the First Christian church
and were attended by large number
or friends. Rev. ]. w. Kilhorn con
Quoted tho services. fnterment was
made IN SUNNI, View cemetery
Many beautiful floral tributes we're
offered James Lewis was \
splendid. Christian gentleman. kind
father and loving husband He win
be missed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY =

Mrs. Walter w. Bishop OF Arkan-
aas city. daughter OF J n billings.
who has been quite sick fer the past
few days IL reported better
u " X
Mrs, I,eland will NOT entertain tho
Six Hundred club. II is postponed
Indefinitely.
VI " NJ
DIR. and Mrs. u T. Honsaworth
have as their guests. Mrs, Clements
and Miss Clements.
N N N
Mr.. l.. N. weibel has gone 20
Amarillo Texas on a business trip
Mrs. Harry Lloyd and his mother
are driving to Goodland. Colorado.
n W g
Mr. w. II. Prince and his Sunday
School ciass Of boys were guests Of
the Methodist Mission In oklahomi
City yesterday ana were entertained
at Wheeler Park and Belle Iale
Among those who Nsnt we're Lloyd
Holden. Gregory Brown. Ned GIffen
Richard Polite. John bingham ant
ar Prince.
n Nm
Mrs Geo, Barnard and baby q
Oklahoma City were the week zen.
gusets or her parents. Mr., and Mrs
IL w. DwInneil.
VI W VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lloyd 81 Black
well are here visiting relatives.
N N ~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Welch an,
family OF Oklahoma City were tn
Weekend guests OF w. II. welch an,
family.
| N N M
Mrs. r.. l.. Hays Ii visiting rela
lives In BartIesvile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Grls-if you want plenty OF thick
neautifnl, glossy, silky hair. do by
All means get rid OF danJruff for Il
VIII starve your hair and ruin II II you
don't II doesn't do much good 10 try
70 brush or wash IL out. The only sne
way TO ret rid OF dandruff Il TO dis-
soive =. then You destroy II entirely.
10 DO this. get about four onces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IL al
night when retiring: use enough 10
moister the scalp and rub II In gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of
your 'dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more application will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF Il.
You win find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel hun
dred times better. You can get iiq-
uid arvon at any drug store. II n
inexpensive and foud ounces In ali
you win need. no matter how much
dandrrff you have This simple rem
edy never falls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

Those who are In run down" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh botherl
them much more than wheA they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh . local disease, Il IL greatly
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
lists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves BY local application. and the
Internal Medicine. = Tonic. which assists
~ improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
Y. $. SENATOR TELLS
HOW RUSSIA ESCAPED

Washington. May 22.---Had the Rus
siar-scviet representatives entered
Genos and accepted the allied propos.
ais. fussia would have heen reduced
to a situation not dissim lar to that o,
Haiti Senator Borah. republican. Ida
no, declared today In the senate IN
discussing Frank A. vanderlIp's re
Gently published Interview OF events
Of the Genoa conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22
I wholly dssapprevs Of what you
say and will defend 10 the death your
rIoht to cay it.--voltaIre to Helvetius.
Alter the battle Mother

Editor Leader; Now that the
smoke Of the battle has cleared away
the city finds her school problem no
nearer solved than before the elec-
tIon. No sane taxpayer In the city
hut win admit that We need more
school room, thai ~e need II badly
and right notw So why not get
down to brass taexs." and put IN a
proposition in the interest OF the
common people - those who have
said at the recent election, that they
do NOT care to buy "a cat In a
sack
One objection filed ny the adyo-
Gates OF the bond issue, Is that the
present High School building is old.
! and that It would not be practical
| nor possible to remodel and enlarye
the building. We have been told by
those who are in position to know,
/ kHat tue ttfNh anu its'uAc "1tA AZ q
the best in any building in the city
ana we all know that 10 to 25 years
Us not old FOR a properly constructed
brick building. hother objection "a
1.-THE present High School building Is
that II is not centrally located. But
lwhy no down town and pay $4,000
or $4,000 for perhaps Ia OF q
block. when We already have n whole
block. and have II paid forg Why
bless your heart. the students would
not even have room TO park Their
cars. And besides. Il is well known
fact that Mrs. Havinghorst has posi-
lively declined signing a quit clair
deed to the land. thus eliminating
the High School clause ip the ori-
sinal deed. And she is doing nc
more than most people would do.
Another reason why the bond
people want a large modern bui.d
ing down Town, is because we have
no building large enough TO accomo.
date the large gatherings, that tn.
First NJ. r.. church Is the largest. and
II Is not practical to take all gather
ings into church We are inclined
TO think that what would defile q
church building. would do the same
for school building. and beside,
is II UP to the school board K
furnish a convention hall for IN.
lefty?
II Is perhaps not generally known
that plans have been drawn for en-
larging and undermining the prese Al
High School building. but such Is tn.
case however, and we are told tn.
building enlarged and modernIzel
after thes plans, would not only ac
comodate the high school student,
for years to come. but would ais.
afford ample room Eor the eight
grade Of the ward schools. a
Junior High School II you please.
We are confident that bond issue
sufficient to enlarge and modernizs
the present High Scohol building
would be supported by a large ma
jority OF the taxpayers.
Why not get busy?--I. y. Niswan.
der
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22


Sc.d an insurance agent today. 1T
Is hard to approximate the damage
caused by the storm in Guthrie. One
gues. Is as good as another. How
ever, should say that $250000 will
not cover the damage done. This may
sound Ike large figure, but be-
lieve It will fall short when the de-
tails are assembled Plate glass In
sura1ce carries heavy premium. and
the majority OF the losses are fully
covered Tornado insurance, however
Is light In this city The fear OF storms
passed away ten years ago, SO, there
fore. only about quarter Of the total
loss is covered by insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

MondaJ
Past Matrcns osub--Mrs. N. q.
Lowfher.
Mrs. John Adams and Mira. nlrney
Mcrtsn. iostesses Country Club.
Chapter A. X. r u. q. sisterhood
Miss Dot sssoper.
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
iIonse.
Tuesday
Dread club. sAsias Dot Cooper.
Six Hundred club Mrs Alma rse-
land
"wednesday
Amicitia club Mrs. chas Wright
naiphian club library at o'clock
Tau n Ma club Mas Mae Me
Coldrics
". NJ. O. club Mrs NJ. J. Todd.
Ref Cross Case Committee.
III Jinx Luncheon. Mrs. w'amea
Van Hooser.
Thursday
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
House.
Friday
Domestic Science club Mrs. p. u
Dooley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

Expressions " opinion ~ general
interest sre inylted. The editor re
serves the right 10 blue pencil
where communications ssccsd 40
words
Writing must be legible and %
one side ~ paper only; all else ~,
be discarded.
Anonymous communications VIII
not be printed. Name and address
must be given. publiraion ~
name will he withheld nn request.
Publication ~ letter II not 10
he regarded as an endorsement ~
The Leader of the views expressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-22

WANTED General Agent for Uuth-
rie and vicinity for Personal Acct
dent and Health Department Of tho
Oldest company writing all forms
Accident. Health and Life Insurance.
Requires a man capable handling bus
mess in every particular. Commits
sion contract only. Port time service
considered. Address G. n. Boyer.
Manager Casualty Department, Ma
tional Life Insurance Company OF the
U. s. Of A., 10 La6alle st., Chicago.
III.