davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Cotton Goods Market Actiue With Prices
 Steadily Aduancing
By Associated Press

New York, October 14.-Cotton goods markets have continued ac- tive with prices advancing. Ging- hams for spring have sold to the ca pacity of many mills. and lines have now have been withdrawn. Percales are selling at the new and higher prices. Bleached cottons are slightly higher. A good business has been done on wide sheetings, sheets and pillow cases so that some of the lead ing lines are now under order for the balance of this year. Print cloths sheetings and fine combed yarn goods in the gray have sold steadily and moderate price advances are noted. Colored cotton goods of va rious kinds have sold so steadily that early deliveries from first hands are no longer obtainabie on many lines. Wash fabrics of novelty character are moving steadily, and spring orders are coming along more freely. Yarns are higher with the demand considerably better Knit goods sales have been increasing. es- pecially in some of the heavy lines for immediate shipment. Fall blan-' kets, domets and other strictly fall cottons. such as dark dress goods. are doing better. Trade in auto prod ucts has been larger. and the cotton duck mills are receiving more busi- ness than for long time on cloths wanted for general manufacturing Jobbers report steady filling in buainess in small lots bought frc- quently. Prices current are as fol- lows in first hands;
 Print cloths 2S-iurh 6Ax64s -iLc. 64xsos, 7Ac: 3Sia inch 64x64s. 9hc; brown sheetings, southern standards. 13% @14c; denims, 2.20s, 1912 @2ohc; tickings. 26c; prints, 10kc: staple ginghams. 14hc; dress ginghams 1874 CD 201&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
HATFIELD SPEAKS Impetus Given Campaign of Uni yersity of Alabama at Andalusia

Andalusla. October 14.-(Special) Impetus was given the University million dollar drive in the county last night when Judge J. J. May field of Montgomery met with the small but enthusiastic group of alumni of Andaiusia and a committee was named by Chairman Allen Cren- shaw to begin work at once on a general canvass for subscriptions.
 It was pointed out that no great university had ever been builded without an endowment, and that aside from the fact that the state of Ala bama was the debtor to the institu ton for more than se,0o0.000 worth of federal land grants. which. in the early stages of the states history. was taken from 1t and used for other purposes, there are many reastn why the fund fo $1.ooo.0oo should be given willingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Corner Stone of, future Cotton Exchange Is
 Laid With ( Ceremonies

New York, October 14.-The corner stone of the future home of the New York Cotton exchange, on the site of the famous old Exchange building, at William and Beaver streets, was laid today by President George N. Shutt, who used silver trowel, the gift of the employees of the exchange. The new building will be 25 storis high, the trading room being located on the nineteenth floor.
 In touching on new problems which the exchange might nave to face, President Shutt referred to the sys- tenn of collective bargaining spread to the marketing of agricultural commodities.
 How far the experiments in CO operative marketing may go, or just what their ultimate effects may be upon merchandising and distribution, few thinking men will attempt to definitely predict, he continued.
 yet there Is one thing which may be said. no marketing pool, whether of planters or others. can guarantee the spinner a supply of cotton, nor a price extending over such periods of time as he frequently requires In the conduct of his business. They can do that no more than they can control the clements which enter so largely into it's production.
 50 long as these uncertainties ex- ist. the futures system will exist with them, with it's machinery for he distribution of just such risks.
 This is an institution which de- bends not upon corporate profits, nor upon any particular section of the trade. but stands upon tho measure of it's services to -- great worlds in- dustry."
 A letter was read from Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, conEratulat- ing the president on the growth of the exchange. *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

hiNU III VdTl- GUS quarters concerning the Tigers objects. Apparently the White House is deeply interested in know ing If thero is more in the tour than meets the eye.
 Friends of Wilson hers have re- eeived letters declaring that Ber- nard M. Baruch and William c. Me- Adoo are hoping that Clemenceau will arouse sentiment for the League of nations and justify Wilson's poli- ofes- Col. E. M. House, who Is in close association with the manage ment of the tour. Is also regarded as hopeful in this direction.
 French Hopeful
 On the French side tho supporters of Clemenceau obviously are hopeful that the tour will rebound in their favor. They believe that their chief may expand in his American trip to . triumphal proposition which will prove here at home that the trans Atlantic world, which seemingly has lost sympathy for France since the fall of Clemenceau, would expand to old time cooperation with France If 1t was governed by the politics of the Tiger.
 Meanwhile the French government appears to be disturbed by the pros- pect and 1t Is endeavoring in many ways to counteract the possible polit- ical effect even to the extent of getting a statement from Marshal Foch saying the trip is needless.
 All these efforts to read political significance into the tour. either in America or France, arc far fetched Clemenceau himself has admit ted no such purpose even to his closest advisers. He is too wise to allow himself to be dragged into party or factional quarrels for the benefit of others. Those who know kim best declare he Is going to Amer lea. simply because he wants to do exactly what he went to India to do, more than year ago. tiger hunting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

uuu AnbWtEh
 c. I have a patch of bunch beans that have matured dry beans that I want to save for winter use to cook dry. Would you shell them out now or let them stay in the pod? How can l lSep the weevil out of them? ?
 A. 1t would be best to let the beans stay in the pod. because the wcevil don't bother or come out as bad, as long as the seed are in the pod. If you mix little lime in the bags, containing the pods, or even a Title sulphur, it exerts a wonderful influence in preventing the hatching out of bugs.
 c. have good many garden beets left over that I am told can he taken up and kept like sweet po- tatoes. Is this fact and how do you manage them? Mrs. J. C.. Lincoln.
 A. If the beets are matured, you can go ahead and gather. cut the tops off just above the crown and store them in a cellar, basement, or you can mound them like sweet potatoes. rut grass. weeds or corn stalks grounds and then bank to prevent molding, but they really keep better than sweet potatoes. and like sweet potatoes they are much improved by keeping for a while.
 Q. Is there difference in white clover2 Some speak of it as White Dutch, while others merely say white clover. Will you please state In The Age Herald where the difference comes in? E. NJ, Tuscaloosa.
 A. Yes, there are several types of white clover and some much larger in growth than others. In buying, it is generally best to state just what type you want and generally the seedsman will know just what he has.
 Q. Will you please tell me what color the alsike clover should be. l have received some of the seed and never yet saw any seed just like them? R. C.. Gadsden.
 A. Alsike clover seed are extremely small, dark color and look a good deal like white clover. except they are darker in color. It only requires six to eight pounds to seed an acre and they must not be covered deep
 Q. l want to SOW red clover in q rich garden spot to cut and throw to chickens and stock. What sort do I need? M. T., Trussville.
 A I would advise to SOW the Nam moth or what is known as Peavine clover.
 e. What are show tulips? Mrs. T. M.
 A. Show tulip is common name
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
M|STR|AL RESULTS |NCRENSHAW CASE.
Jury Is Unable to Agree After Being Out For Two
 Days

Greenville, October l4-(Specialo The third trial of Jake Crenshaw, charged with the murder of Mrs. Laura Gafford near here two years ago, resulted in mlstrial today. The jury, after being out since o'clock Thursday afternoon, reported that 1t was hopelessly divided and unable to agree. The judge then declared a mistrial.
 On the two former trials Crenshaw was found guilty and sentenced to hang, but each time he was given a new trial by the supreme court. The prospects of fourth trial are now worrying officials. New testimony was introduced into the third trial. and it Is said that there may yet be new developments in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
SCHOOL FOR BLIND

Albany. October 14.--tSpecial.,- As result of the. rapid progress be- ing made by Miss Samniie Cook, of near Albany. in a training scht ol for the blind in Tennessee. q similar in- stitution may be established Tn Ala bama.
 Through Mrs. Vera Austell. for merly with the Red Cross, R. H. Grant of Montgomery, wht :s con- necteJ with the state department. rlaced Miss Cook in the institution maintained by the Tennessee com mission for the blind. Her progress there has been rapid and now she is able to receive salary, after only four months training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
EDWARD Willis WOOD

Columbus, Ga, October 14.-Edward Willis Wood, formerly of Opelika, died this week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bowdes, at Flat Rock. He is survived by wife, three daughters, Mrs. Bowden of Fla, Rock. Mrs. Gerbert E. Pearce or Columbus and Mrs. Paul Ruffin Of Macon: and one son. E. Day Wood of Columbus He also leaves six grandchildren. Mrs. Wood was for moriy Miss Daisy Graves of An niston. Funeral services were held at Flat Rock. with Rev. l.. A. Hen derson presiding. Burial was in Riverdale cemetery there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
FEDERAL COURT SET

Meridian. Miss, October 14.-(Spe- c,aI1-The federal court will be con- vened hero for an indefinite term Monday by Judge William B. shep- pard of the northern district of Flor ida, who will occupy the bench in place of Judge Edwin R. Holmes, who will hold court at Clarksdale. The criminal docket will not be taken up by Judge Sheppard until Thurs day. in order that court officials at Clarkedals may come to Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
RUN-OFF TUESDAY

Laurel, october 14.-tspeciai.)-M. " McLaurin and R. c. Scarborough were the leaders fer the office of mayor in the city primary last Tues day. They will be in the run-oIf next Tuesday. J. B. Smiley and Win Moore will be in the run-off for the office of commissioner. lohn II. pace was nominated in the first pri- rarv 10 his third successive -erm as street commissioner. Only 1,617 votes were boiled out of a possible 2.S0o, more than 500 qualified electors not being sufficiently interested to go to the polls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
CONDUCT FIRST sERyICE

Anniston, October I4.-t Special --- Rev. C. W. Freeland. former army chaplain. and who was stationed al Camp Mcclellan during the training last sea son. will conduct his first service at the Church of St Michas,s and All Angels Sunday morning. He was elected as rector of the local church several weeks ago. The Grace church congregation will worship with the St. Michaels people Sunday morning and Rev. James N. Stoney will take part in the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
nEsTRICTs HUNTING PERMITS

Anniston, October 14.-(Specia1.)- Hunting permits will be issued sa civilians who have complied with the Alabama game laws only for the com ing season at Camp Mcclellan, ac- cording to an announcement mace Saturday by Lieut.. Col. Roscoe II. H.arn. the commanding officer. Per- Ynission for hunting on the govern mont lands will be given for only one day at . time and no dogs will be allowed to run at large on the xAsArvAtfon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
SERVICE MAN DIES

Huntsville. October 14.-(Special) The body of Sergt. Juan G. Monta- vala, first sergeant of Company c, Sixth infantry. U. s. A., who fell a victim to gas in France, was brought here last night from the general hos pital in Denver and inferred today in Maple Hill cemetery. Sergeant Mon- tavala contracted tuberculosis after returning to the United States and was sent to the Denver hospital for treatment but death ensued after a lingering illness. He is survived by a young widow who was a Huntsville girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
------>o~------------------ NEGRO HAPPY

Greensboro, October 14.-(Special) Negroes in this section are especial ly happy over the good cotton crop. One old darky went to the man who advances him, to get money to buy a COW. He made the request with some hesitancy, but when he was told that not only could he have the money for the COW, but there would be a good round sum coming to him besides. The old negro exclaimed, Bless God. boss, I ain't had no money coming to me before for 10 veoretv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
BACK FROM MEETING

Anniston, October l4.-(Special.) )-- Dr. David Park, president of the An- niston university school. and Rev Sam E. Hodges, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and II. H. Booth have returned to their homes in An niston after attending the Alabama synod meeting at Andalusia. Dr. Hodges returned as moderator at the ADdalusia meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
You Can Try It FREE

Wives. mothers, sisters, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey. Wine or Beer to excess must depenu upon to say, him from a ruined life and drunkard's grave. Tkxe heed from the thousands of men going to ruin da.ly through via bootlesgsrs Whiskey and the horrible stills Once he gets it in his system he can't stop-but you can save him. All you have to do is to send your name and address end we will send absolutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will c> thankful as long as you live that you did it Address DR. J. w. HAYNES co. s27 Glenn Bldg, Cineianaai, ohiss--,Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
FIRST ERoST REPORTED

Greensboro, October l4.-(SpeciaI) Farmers and other early risers re- ported a slight frost Thursday morn ing. Fortunately the cotton crop has been made. and there is very little left in the fields to be picked. Cot ton has been selling in this marelSt at present for about 2o.5oc To date more than 5000 bales have been ginned in Hale county. while last year there were only 33S9 bales ginned up to this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
CLEMENCEAU |SON ANOTHER HUNT FOR
 TIGERS, SAYS BIRD
Question as to French Hero's Motive For Coming to America Is Now
 Cleared Up
Fly WILLIAM BIRD
Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-HeI
 (Copyrfght, 1929, by Tho Age-Horald

Because of the discussion Tn France and America of the real req son behind Clemenceau's planned trip to the United States, and the various suggestions fathered by interested parties, MT. Bird has taken occasion to clear up the situation. It is an- other tiger hunt that he plans, al- though Ambassador Herrick plainly Is intensely interested)
 Paris. October 1{.--C1emenceau has governments on both sides of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
HEAR RADIO CONCERT

Wetumpka, October 14.-(Special) ) The management of the Wetumplsa theatre put on a radio concert in connection with the regular picture show on last Thursday night. The set was installed by C.. Merriweathcr of Montgomery and the concert was treat to the large number of peo- pie attending the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MRs. LEsLIE DIES

Huntsville. Octoebr l4.-(SpecIal.) Mrs. William Leslie. widow of the late Dr. William Leslie of Hunts vile. died yesterday after a long illness at her home here. She is sur vived by two daughters. Mrs. Clar- ence Beasley and Miss Leslie. and two sons. Robert NJ. Leslie of Hunts vile and R. B. Leslie of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Planting Calendar for October

vegeabe GardnSow urnips mustard dwarf Essex rape lettuce Field Cropsow barley oats wheat orchard English Italian white clover alsike clover and sweet clover. OrchardClean orchard
 orders for fruit be delivered later. Flower GardeSow pnses begin perennial
 bloom
 jonquis, tulips and other hardy bulbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
WILL BUILD DUNGALOw

Wetumpka, October 14.--t Special ) H. c. Bloxom, head of the firm of Bloxom- Poole Mercantile company will immediately begin the constrnc- tion of an up- five-room bun galow on North Bridge street near the intersection of Tallassee street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

~ e%A. eAes 1e Oe as politicians. balanoi be- tween hope and fear. On every hand they are asking: What is his real pur- poser" The writ CT Is informed that AmbaSsa . dor Herrick has been busy ever since he return ed from Wash ington this week making discreet .r.t-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
rrn.rr nrp uTngLNr aTOnV

NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
 Collinsvillc, October 14.-<Special.) IL Y. Rosenbloum has moved into his newly furnished department store. which has just recently heen re- modelled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'vAY, SIR

B.. M
 AgHead gardening behind seedan practical expmenter Birmingham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22
PEGGY JOYCE VERY MUM
CONCERNING MARRIAGE
Does Not Deny Engagement but Her
Friends Declare Man Is Poor
New Yorker.

Paris. April %, Peggy Hopkins
Joyce refuses to deny the rumor tat
she Is again engaged to be married.
The beautiful actress denied, how
ever. that the successful sui.or is
Pierre Merrll,on. the handsome young
Franco.Amer' can banker whose en-
gagement to Peggy has already twice
been broken off
q will not deny that | am engaged
again." said Peggy but refuse 10
tell you any more. AT any rate viii
not marry until | fulfill some stage
and movie contracts IN New York
next fall After carry out these con
tracts ! will return to France and
buy a home
Peggy's intimates, while doubling
the permanency Of the present en-
gagement, are now lost in coniec-
lures as to which Of the dozen suit.
ors surrounding the famous beauty
have succeeded In winning the '5OO,-
900" hand-L1e diamonds she wears
on her fingers being valued at that
amount
Besides Merri Ion, the cohort of
Peggy's admirers includes many of
the best known names in Paris socie-
ty Leading the list Is Henri Letel-
lier, who created sensation recent
ly by taking Peggy to dress rehear'
sal OF Yves Mrandes' new musical
triumph. THY Lip" The rehearsal
was held in the Damon theatre,
managed by Jane Renouardt, to whom
I.etellier was most attentive before
he knew Peggy.
The mystery is further comp icated
by the assurance of one Of Peggy S
woman mtimates who said
/ "Peggy's future lusband Is not in
France. He is a poor young man liv'
Ing in New York and has never been
abroad
This version is supported by fire.
quent parcels Peggy send to America
including walking canes, ties and Gig
arettes, The identity Of the person
vAo IA receiving these gifts from
Peggy however, is being kept the
greatest secret
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22
Ne VI YORK MASONS
HONOR MEMBERS
WHO DIED IN WAR
Dedicate Soldiers Memorial Hos
pital in Utica
BUILDING COST MILLION
Perpetual Endowment Fund Es-
tablished by Change in
Constitution

Utica, n. Y, April 22.-The Free
Masons of New York state today dedi
Gated with impressive ceremony the
new million dollar Soldiers and Sail
ors Memorial Hospital at the state
Masonic home in this city. 1t is a
memor al to members OF the craft
who lost their lives in the World
wa.
Robert II. Robinson, Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge, presided at tie
ceremonies, assisted by his associate
grand officers and distinguished mem
bers of the order from other jurisdic-
tions.
The hospital was erected under the
supervis on of the War Relief Admin
istration OF the fraternity The
money expended was the residue OF
the war fund raised by the $4,000
Masons in New York for relief of
their brethren bearing arms.
The hospital, which has 232 beds
at present, represents the last word
in construction and equipment A
staff Of physicians and nurses Will
minister to tie ailments of the dis.
tressed,
The furnishings have been provid.
ed for by individual lodges and gen.
erous donations from members. Its
maintenance for five years will be
provided by contributions among
members OF the order, after which
the income from an endowment fund
is expected to carry along the major
EXPENSE.
The endowment fund was establish.
led two years ago by an amendment
to the ancient constitution OF tie
Grand Lodge. whereby in addition TO
indiv' dual gifts, lodges pay into a
perpetual trust $40 tor every initiate
and from s. to $40 for every afiili
ate
The new structure forms striking
addition 10 the group Of fine build
ings in the beautiful Mohawk Valley
comprising the Masonic home, where
needy and aged members OF the or
der and their dependents live. TIE
other bui' filings are: The main build
ing, the Daniel D. Tompkins Memor
ial Chapel; the Girls building. pre-
sented by Grand Commandery o.
Knights Temp'ar the Boys building
the Administration building and
farm
The home lere is believed to b,
one OF the most complete Masonic
homes in the world More than %,
600 visitors annually visit It and in
spect the schools, gymnasium, librar!
and ether features. Special atten
ton has been given to orphaned o:lil
dren of Masons A kindergarten il
maintained and the older children
are given instruction up to the sixth
grade when they are sent to the loca
public schools. a collegiate educa
tlon is gwen TO any child whose pro
gress seems to warrant II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22
rhe lineup was as FOLLOWS.
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Urban browne of East Roches
ter, n. v, is at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Flanders.
having been called here by tie seri-
GUS illness of her little sister. Phyllis.
Phyllis, little daughter o. Mr. and
Mrs L. G. Flanders, who has been
i'll for a long time and receiving
treatment at the Putnam Memorial
hosp tai the past week, remains
about tie same
Tonight at eight, THE Affairs of
Anatol' at Bank Hall theatre. One
Of Paramounts greatest and best pro
-ductions. An "All.star" caste with
actually twelve real stars. Don't
miss It and be sorry
Morning worship at the Congrega
tlonal church Sunday at II o'clock
The pastor, Rev W. X, Hamln will
speak on THE Flesh and Spirit
Members of the congregation are re
minded of the offering for the stary
ing children of Armenia. Sunda,
school at 1910. Young People,
meeting at o'clock. Topic: "Hov
to Overcome Difficulties
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING
FOR BENNINGTON
%. ~ .AlETE:R APRIL 80
1S
Plan Endorsed by Board Of Viii
lage Trustees
IN EFFECT FIVE MONTHS
Return to Eastern Standard
Time Set for Last Sum
day in September

Daylight saving will go into effect
in Bennington at 2 O'Clock in the
morning Of April 80, in accordance
with resolution adopted by the viz
lage board of trustees. In adopting
the daylight saving plan Bennington
Is conforming with a system that will
go into effect in neighboring commu-
mites at the same time. Daylight
saving Is provided by statute through
out the state of Massachusetts and in
New York state has already been
adopted by many communities, Hoo
sick Falls voters we're especially en-.
thusiastic in its favor at meeting
recently held to consider the proposal.
The resolution adopted by the Ben
nlngton board OF trustees Thursday
evening reads as follows
BE ii resolved, That the board OF
trustees of the village Of Bennington
hereby endorse the so-called daylight
saving plan and recommend that busi-
ness, industrial and social relations,
except such as are specifically pro-
hlbited by statute. be advanced one
hour beginning at 2 o'clock a. m.
April 80 next and continue until 2
o'clock a m. on the last Sunday in
September, when such relations shall
be retarded one hour and returned to
eastern standard time"