davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
NEW YORK CURB LIST
TnduqfriaIe

New York, June s.--Transactions on the New York Curb market today were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
FLAX SEED

zN55oCIutcu EcBo Duluth, Minn-, June 9.--Flax seed | July, s2.4sl5 September SPAS bid;
 October, s2,39 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-10
Continues Climb Going New Records n the New Crot
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruit. nud Vegetable. .

Fruits and Vegetables peA Bds " SFf m La2iy ss 4ss pee 6Ss s &5.76; Arkansas Blacks. extra fancy, 9s. lss; per box. s4; 72, so Ss. 1UO. 17S, s2.75: oranges-eaiitoTnia per box. ss9s.6o. Potatoes-oid Irisn. i5o-lb. bags, per h.. shc; Red Bliss No. ?, 1Oo.lb. sack. fotafoesGsweet per h.. :Mc. Onions-Texas white, per crate. sS.25 Beans..cal .fornis lima, large, per b. II hs; pink per b. SC; black peas 1o9-lb sack per lb,, so. :, Peanuts-virgini N9. l. per b., se; Alabama. raw, per To-. Sac; roasted Sc. Ssp,ai9gpsssmS6i srstes '22s Lett1ce-Fer crate, iceberg. s5: per Grapeirqit-All sizes. box. s5.75. Garlic-Rer To-. 2Vc. Kaisins-L.L.. per box. ss.6o. crate, s4.
 Beans-Green, per hamper, sLsOS2. Peaches-Per crate. $2.50. Eggpla ant--S5.5O.
 feppers-Bell s5.
 SquAsh-Per hamper. S2. Cabbag ge-A1 paIua, S2.75 per crate: Mississippi, $S.
 Green corn-Per barrel ss.5oG9; crate COFns per Cfdlst Rf.OV&o.
 Celery-FIorIua, per crate. S5. Gheese-kull cream, daisy, Ib.. 23c. MackereI-Iv0 NO. y-oz. keR, sS.00. Lemons-Calilornla. box. s75o; inns strawberrles--crate. s2.6O0s5o. Hens-Per h.. 2OW26c. Eess-rer oo1., -4W zoe.
 lOultrt
 tW. ". Ohrr~lI A SonnJ I'Fyers@E@iss size. 45@5oc; small. 20 4 o5c.
 AJucks--2bo.
 4sooslers-.40loo.
 3ggs-Candied, 24c.
 butter-faeFIng s.oek. 128l5c. 4uIne5 s-SJVo oSc.
 HIVE STOCK
 Birmingham Live Stock Maarket.l led steers. good eholce. iQ9t t4ac; medium to good, 6A gle; grass steers. e~s Il, 42 e lac; medium. sg6e, lat eows. ~ be; nledlu4n COWS, 5Y4c; cutters, : .2 9p sc; canners. l 4z znc, neavy pu4ls. 51s U 4c, hght bulls, SWonc, yearuugs. | a Uohei meaIum yearilngs. =9ts2c, sea1- Hogs-Choice corn fed, 165 pounds and up, 7 + e 4oc; lSo to loo, VS42c, sO to lss; za gsci PISS 80 aAd uo&n' e14 Q 3e: hogs, 2e unuer aoove prices. lStandard pIkh Go Gray Snapprr-l2G. Red Snapper-1Sc. spanish 4MackeIeI-22c. Romp2no-ooc. SaIt Water 1rout-22c.
 Aullet--1vo. MeutA fSwith X CV.. Paeh si D. s. Clear Behles-l4 {. 44 Silver Leaf Pure Laru-r4c. Jewei ShUrtenlnS-44N. Hams-Sk1nneu. 33u u31e. Hams-4.es salal, S- -4oOe.
 Pork LoIAs--@tU Racon--z- W +-G. BuIter-oVC. Eggs-25c.
 Dressed Beef Nh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
rfSsas
GOOD TURN APPRECIATED

Scout Executive Dyer T. Jones Of
South Orange, n. J.. is In receipt Of
the following letter Of appreciation of
a good turn: During the storm Sun
day, June IL, large hickory tree on
my premises was blown down by the
wind, breaking two other trees in Its
fall and entirely blocking the side
walk and most of the roadway in front
of my home. In response to a call by
the village authorities, Troop No. II,
boy scouts came 10 my home and In
side Of 80 minutes, they chopped the
tree In five or six lengths, Topped or
the branches and stored all Of the de-
brls on the lawn, entirely out of the
way Of traffic of all kinds. AS this
tree was between go and 10 feet high
and measured about Is inches In
diameter 1t seems to me that the &C
compllshment of this work In such
speedy manner Is meritorlOus
achievement and worthy Of being
called TO your attention. certainly
appreciate the work of Troop II under
their leader Mr.. Morrison, and
through you l wish to express my
hearty thanks for their sincerely earn
est work in time of emergency.-John
B. Sanford"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

II believe that Grandfather Porky
Pig here is a cousin of mine"
yes, yes, grunt, grunt," said Grand
father Perky Pig
'Of course Grandmother Pork con
ilnucd we are all cousins"
And the pigs all sQuealed and grunt
81 as they twisted their crooked little
tails.
at is true. We are all cousins"
But | am a first cousin Of Grand.
father Perky Pig and second or third
cousin Ia most Of the rest Of you. I'm
first cousin, once removed, to a few
I've never quite known what that
once removed meant because I've
never been removed from any of them
once or twice or three times.
"Of course we go our different ways,
but wouldn't speak Of having cousins
once removed had not | been told
that that was correct
"Well, | have had two hundred chill
dren and many, many grandchildren
and good mother and a good grand
mother have ! been.
u looked after all my children my
self and whenever | heard one squeal
my big snout would be getting at the
trouble and l would be looking wor-
ried, for | had pig love In my pig heart
ror my pig children.
Some mother pigs become nervous
and eat their little ones, but not so
many, not so many.
1--WE always been considered a per
feet mother and I'm glad to be CON
sidered that, for / love little pigs
dear, cunning, pink, squealing little
darlings.
so now you know about me, and
here am, new addition to this pig
pen"
And fine addition" said the other
pigs. "Squeal, squeal, grunt, grunt,
Grandmother Pork, we're glad to have
you with u.s."
Then the farmer came out with
some food. and Grandmother Pork
hurried toward 1t as quickly as the
Cthers did
shes good and spry," they all said
as they winked at each other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
GRANDMOTHER PORK

"Grunt, grunt," said Grandfather
Porky Pig.
"Squeal squeal," said Miss Ham.
Grunt, grunt, squeal. squeal," said
Sir Perciyal Pork.
"SQueal, sQueal," said Sir Benjamin
Bacon.
"Grunt, grunt," said Mrs. Pink Pig.
"Squeal, squeal," said Mrs. Pinky
Pig.
"Grunt, grunt," said Pinky Pigs
mother
Then Sammy Sausage came walking
along and he too said "Grunt. gruntl"
Pretty soon Brother Bacon walked
TO the part Of the pig pen where were
gathered all the other pigs and he
said:
"Grunt, grunt."
"Squeal, Squeal," said Sammy Sau
sage as he twisted his little tail into II
knot.
'Grunt crunt" said Pinky Pig and
Master Pink Pig said "Squcal. squeal."
'NclI we'll, well, grunt gruut, grunt,
squeol, squoaI squcM," said Grand
mother Pork, who had just arrived in
the Pig Pen.
1T is nice of you all to greet me
us You do" she said Il am pleased
TO meet You and hope you have plenty
Of food in these parts
All the pigs squealed ana Grand
mother Pork knew she had made a
good impression, and they thought She
was natural and without airs and
graces.
well" She continued, "as ! said.
| am delighted to meet you and | am
glad you welcome me as you do.
"A welcome makes a great deal Of
difference Now ] will tell you about
myself ana in that way you will more
quickly become acquainted with me.
81 DO not want you to feel that
um a stranger. am nice, good
natured friendly, pleasant old hog,
and my name is Grandmother Pork
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

sou 7 S
N~0"0uo'ed by National Council OF the Boy
scouts OF AmericA)
HAS MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

Treasure Island, summer camn of
the Philadelphia scouts, though reml.
nsiscent IN nQpe of pirate boldness
and clPpklng defiance, Is 4 miniature
city with model government and law.
UNFOLDING citizens. A new mayor ia
elected every Saturday night and
names his cabinet upon his inaugura.
tlon. Besides the mayor, there are in
TINS well-organized community city
clerk camp physician. head of the
department Of streets and highways,
department of public health, bu-
reaus of supplies, of city transit, OF
recreation, wharves, docks and fer
ries, city property, lighting, public
welfare, harbor police. city police. fire
department chief Of police, a commits
sary department and city treasurer.
The work Of regulating The Various
activities and duties Of the camp is
carried out by boy officials Each
troop has its own camp. twice 4
week there is a general central camD
lire and once a week in the woods a
council ring.
IN the trst-aid department the bows
under the supervision of TWO camp
doctors, are trained to handle all first
aid cases.
There Is never minute OF idIoness
at camp. Every moment is planned
and crowded with work and play, n
! nh, .t-...s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
GIVE TOURISTS INFORMATION

Things You Ought to Know About
Racine, the Belle City of the Lakes
Distributed by Courtesy Of the Boy
Scouts"-so reads the title page Of a
folder which is being handed all auto
lists fnqulring at the two Information
booths recently erected by the Racine
CMich) Association of Commerce and
taken charge of by boy scouts. The cir
cular includes a map Of routes to
nelghboring cities and to local points
Of interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
A Waste Of Good English.

Bobby" said his mother. why do
you keep telling Rover to set up,
when you know sit up is what you
should say?"
'Oh, well, mother" said Bobby, "of
course l know lots Of grammar, but
| don't like to waste It on Rover when
he doesn't know the difference, being
a dog"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Throwing Cold Water.

The young hunter was Boosting
about his success. we had not been
hunting long" he related, when sud
denly my rifle cracked. There lay a
rabbit dead at my feet"
Had It been dead longT inquired
the listener.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

AT YOUR SrRVlCEl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
TEMPERATURE HIGHER:
FIND PNEUMONIA SYMPTOMS
Physicians in Attendance Hope to Prevent Spread of
the Disease and Avoid Compcaions-Many
Diplomats Call at the Vatican

Joining the Pope's bedroom. The
door to the sick room remained open
50 that the Pontiff might hear. Many
diplomats visited the Vatican today
seeking news. All OF them were re-
ceived in the antechambcr. none be-
ing permitted to disturb the patient
1t Is said that the Pope contracted
his present illness last Thursday af-
ter he had celebrated mass in Matilde
Chapel in the presence OF the College
OF Propaganda. lie received visitors
and attended To his usual pontincal
duties until Tuesday. lie has SUI
fercd from coughing spells. due to
irritation OF tho bronchi, and has
shown considerable restlessness.
Notwithstanding the optimism.
there is no assurance that the attack
has been checked. and all that could
he said at tho Vatican was that tho
physicians hoped to prevent the
spread OF tho disease and avoid COM
plications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

Blues battalion received tn. officers
on their arrival at Iroad street STA
,ion at J o'clock ana escorted them
o. a tour OF the battich"lds around
Richmond. 20 the Governors Mansion
and other historic points of interest.
following which the party repaired
10 the Richmond.
Adjutant- General 10 Lane stern:
General Samuel Gardner Waller, com
rnanding the infantry brigade of fife
Virginia National Guard. Governor
Davis and his staff. Mayor Ainslie
and other prominent officials attend
ed the banquet. with Colonel John 4
cutchins presiding.
General Morton reviewed IN.
Blues battalion last night. after
which the evening was given over to
dancing. Governor and Mrs. DAVIS
Mayor and Mrs. Ainsli. and officers
Of tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Blues
received with the guests of honor
The armory was decorated for the
occasion. and the bali was a brillian,
affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
WILL RESTORE DIRECT
CABLE WITH GERMAN
Postal IIns Just Completed Contract
for Gable Ietwecn New York
md I;mdcn.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Clarcncc IT..
Mackay. president of the Commercial
Cabics-rostal Telegraph system. an
nouncrd yesterday that his company
had just completed II contract with
the German Atlantic Gable Company.
German corporation. under the
terms OF which direct cable COM
munication with Germany will he re-
stored. after lapse Of about eight
years.
This contract. which has just been
signed, calls for the laying Of Il new
cable between New York and Emdcn
Germany. with the cable touching at
the Azores. Ii Is To be completed and
in operation by October, 1921. The
arrangement provides for the COM
mercial cable company To lay cable
from New York to the Azores (2.3O2
milcs) and for the German company
to make the connection between tho
Azores and Emden U.SSS miles). The
two sections will he Joined MT tho
Azores station. and all messages
will be transferred automatically
from ono to tho other. thus giving
what virtually Will bo instantaneous
service between tho two countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
%lkEkS, DEFYZNG V. r. & p, SCORN UL7ZDlA7U
$z1, 600, 600 FOR HIGHWAY VS. IS URGED BY M'ADAMe
VALOR OF VIRGINIANS
IN FRANCE is LAUDED
AS STATE HONORS LIEF,
General Morton Tells of Notable Part Twenty-Ninlh D
vision Played in War--Iic and Parker Given
Ovation by Veterans Here.

Naior Of Virginia troops on the
Dattieheids oc France. where they
played It notable par; In bringing the
iiun To his knees. was emphasized
last might by one OF their old com
nlan!ers in those stirring var DAYS.
Mator-Gcncral Charles c. Morton was
the speaker.
General Morton. who commanded
the Twenty Ninth Division overseas.
with BriSadicr-GcncraI James Par
kcr' retired. OF Newport. Il. l.. was
the guest Of the veterans Of the
division yesterday afternoon and
evening. Elaborate preparations
were made FOR the entertainment Of
the distinguished visitors on the oc-
casion OF the celebration Of the birth
day of General Robert t. Lee, and n
banquet at the Hotel Richmond and
formal ball at the blues Artnory
were given in their honor. The ball
Was the most prctcntious affair held
here since the yisi; In November Of
Marshal Foch.
special committee from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
ARBTTRATE PAY SCALE
OR FACE CUT IN FARE.
NORFOLK ULTIMATUM
Gives Y. r. 2. Until Monday to Accept Terms, Coun
ell Offering to Eliminate Jitncys on Car Line
Streets and 7-Cent Fare for Year

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. Va. Jan. le.-Thc City
Council played its trump card at ) 30
o'clock this afternoon when il dcliv-
cred it's ultimatum to the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. allow
ing the company until o'clock Mon
day morning TO decide for ar1itra-
ton.
II the company further refuses TO
arbilratc the Council Will reduce it's
fare here To cents and VIII take
steps ;o Civ" jitneyS the right Of way
Over the city.
This action was taken at a special
meeting of the Council on recon
m"ndation Of President Albert T..
Roper. and "a resolution cmbodyin,,
these suggestions WAS unanimously y
adopted. The Council will meet at
noon Monday to put it's warning into
effect in ease the company's reply is
unfavorabl..
If the company agrees to arbitra-
tion the city will. ty franchise or
ordinance, eliminate jitncys from
those streets travcrScd by tho COM
pany and allow the company cents
fare for one year from March |. Ii
the company refuses. the ordinances
granting the cents and I cents fare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
COMMEMORATE VISIT
OF FIRST PRESIDENT
Ncwbrrn Citizens Assume Colonial
Curb In Honor OF Historic
Event.
lBy Associated rress.l

NEW BERN. y. C.. Jan. l9.-With
bccolorcd coats. top hats ana broad
buckled shoes, aud the women at
tired IN voluminous skirts, gay
waists and lace fchu around their
necks. Newbcrn today once more
took on Il Colonial aspect in COM
mcmcration OF the l5o,h anniversary
OF tho st. John Lodge. a. l.. and a.
NJ. and the 13oth anniversary OF the
visit OF George Washington to this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
NEW YORK POLICEMAN
is KILLED BY NEGRO
black Scizcs Pistol from 1'atroImnp,s
Holster, Shooting Him in
Head.
lBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-patrolman
otto w. Mutz was mortaliy wounded
late today by Frank Wha!ey. n negro
who was being detailed pending an
examination as to his sanity. The
shooting took place in tho back room
OF the West One Hundred and Twen-
tyThird Street Police Station.
Patrolman MutZ was sitting in the
room with his coat off and around his
waist was belt and holster con-
tanning his revolver. Whaley sudden
ly seized tho revolver and shot him
In tho head. The policeman was
taken to the Harlem Hospital, whore
he died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
WIN stn, E,lc,lon ordet.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l?--Agree-
mcnt was reached at meeting late
today between Secretary Davis. OF
the Labor Department. and coal mine
operators OF the New River ncld O.,
West Virginia. that eviction pro-
ceedings instituted against miners
families who arc occupying company
houses, although no longer on thu
payrol,s. would be stayed pending an
investigation OF labor conditions In
the Held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
NY Associated prcss.I

LONDON, jan. ia Central News
dispatch from Rome says thnt. nc
cOrdlnE to the Tribunn, the Pope's
temperature ,vas higher tonight than
during the day. nud that symptoms
of pneumonia Ind developed.
The physicians in attendance upon
Pope Benedict--Drs. Battaistini and
Bignini-after their evening visit.
described the bronchial affection
from which the Pope Is suffering ~
taking tho usual course. The rem
pcrature was slightly more than 100,
a little higher than the morning tenn
perature.
The feeling ut the Vatican appears
to be that the Pope's illness is not
grave. DR.. Marchiafava. noted medi-
cal authority, has been in consultn-
tion with tho other physicians.
Monsignor Misone celebrated. mass
this morning in an apartment ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
BODY TO BE CONVENED
in THE NEXT FEW DAYS
Fuller Says Members Have
Agreed to Await Strike
Developments.
TALK VALUATION or PROPERTY
''"''er continued for Einni Disposi-
'i"n nj session Thursday
Night.

That the Streets Cpmml,tc. ,f ,.i,,.
oouhcii VIII b" called within the next
lew days, probably Monday Afternoon,
20 act upon a resolution now before
IL, OF which Councilman Jarncs i
i''chers"h is patron. calling for the
withdrawal OF the ordinanc. grant.
ing the Virginia Hallway and Power
Company the righ, to charge :,
h'r"iSht o-cent fare. was made clcs,,
'"H' h'ehl AT an informal confcrcn. 80
OF members of the committee.
oi'o"!hS RAPIDLY upon the action
oi president Whcclwright declining
10 70 INTO conference with the Nayar
"hiess the conference agreed to pro.
auce financial guarantee to thc
company. members of the street.
committee seriously have considered
'"h'hC summary action against thr
company. Mr. DiCkcrson intimat,l
mat ai the joint session Tuesday.
hisht he would ask for iinmediaf,.
consideration OF his resolution. and
IL was the sense OF members OF m.
committee last night that such ac.
ton should be taken.
VIII iwnit Developments.
Chairman puller said memb.r. .,
the committee had discussed NH.
phase of the situation with him I
that they had agreed to awai, Ia
'''"P''rh'" during the next two or
three days. and then to resnond :,
Il call OF the chairman.
Members of Council las, nirb, =,
the possible action of the conui,toa
n"' II was generally conceded that
"a. 'i,. .o'IHi''trs' under existing con-
"""'" lose no time in re-
ScihdinS the ordinance upon which
ne 'o'ip"hE now is operating and
ipon which the G-cent fare is co,-
icctcd.
The Diekerson ordinance proviaes
."'' 'he company shall be required
To observe all the requirements of i,s
franchise. That is that tn, far. shall
be cents straight. except that siy
'lckets may be purchased for % cents.
that labor tickets during the carly
morning hours shall revert TO the
or!sina! two-for-5 cents cost. and that
school tickets at 2l-2 cents Shall
continue.
Discuss rr"poscd ApprnIscrncnt.
The Streets COMMITTEES last uioh,
spent three hours in discussing the
proposed appraiscmcnt of the com
pAnyS property upon which to base
franchise which would give m.
company the right To charge a r.a
sunahle fare and derive a lust re-
turn on the investment No definite
action was taken. contrary TO cXpec-
tati"ns. and the mastcr was con-
tinued for final disposition at o'clock
next Thursday night, at which time
two bidders Will he hcard-John A.
Bccler and Dclos +. Wilcox bot hof
New York. and both OF whom already
have appeared before the committee.
y subcommittee embracing Chair
man Pulicr and Director Savillc, to-
gethcr with the City Attorney. recon-
mcndcd the engagement of Ford, Ba-
con " Davis. OF New York. whose
representative. j. T.. Jmdson, spoke
before the committee last night, but
tCcutinucn on Page 7. Col. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
SHOE PLANT EXPLOSION
KILLS ONE, HURTS TWO
Hast Fires Dennturcd Alcohol and
building Is De-
atrOycJ.
IBy Associated Press.I

BROCKTON. MASS. Jan. I9.-One
neither seriously. In an explosion
that tore out the roof of the Gowdy
Box Toe Company late today. The
blast set fire to thirty-c!ght barrels
Of dcnaturcd alcohol and before tho
flames were checked tho building
was destroyed and three dwelling
houses near the factory were badly
damaged.
John O'Halloran. whose body was
Inter found In the ruins. with Francis
Flood and George Saladka, were the
only employees in that part OF the
plant. Flood and saladka were
burned and were cut by hyins glass
splintera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

wa be repealed ana jitncys will be
allowed To operate wherever it is
necessary To give the public prompt
ana efficient service
Tnc uliimatum OF the Council was
"ciIEcr"d tonight TO Norman Jones'
Jr., general manager of the Norfolk
DIVISION for the Virginia Hallway and
f'W'r Company. II came after Il day
81 cullncsS in the strike situation,
when no Developments were apparent
ana company and employees remained
at Il deadlock.