davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Ky RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

ANAOAAASAD Es SoAk4N1 . WY
 Production of iron, coal. steel, coke Structural steel, cement. brick, slag And other basic products continues lat or close to 100 per cent. Deliveries of finished product, espe- eially to the north. are more and more handicapped, result of which iH that many kinds of products are being piled on yards.
 Deliveries in the south. southwest and southeast are better than to other points, hence manufacturers better than those serving the north and east.
 The Tennessee company's schedule remains the same this week as dur ing many prior ones, to wit: double turn at finishing mills in Fairfield, Bessemer and Ensley; 100 per cent production Of steel, iron and coke; nine blast furnaces active and car works steadily on full turn.
 Gulf States Steel and American Steel and Wire maintain high pro- duetion pace. Corners Steel con- tinues operation of the Woodlawn greatly handicapped. This has par tieularly affected cotton ties, of which there is now immediate need.
 Structural steel is active. Ingalls Iron Works is on day and night turn. The Southern Steel works is on full turn. The latter Is turning out a gas washer for an Ohio furnace, job 1t received owing to the excellent work done on one for the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company in Birmingham. It is also making . lot of tanks for Florida.
 Large Iron Melt
 TwenfV-tWo h1ast ftfrnapex h active. There would have been two more on the active list this month but for the two strikes. Holt fur haco of the Central Coal and Iron will probably resume soon. Move meht of pig Iron to the east and north has almost stopped owing to rail embargoes. The melt in the dis trict is at highest peak ever known. otherwise several blast furnaces might have preferred banking rather than continue to pile Iron.
 Southern iron stocks reached a new low level August 1, with only s6,O00 tons on yards. but practically all makers are now piling more or less iron.
 Birmingham iron base is fairly firm at $20 with that price shaded on large business. Some lots have sold higher than s2o and Cincinnati re- ports Birmingham iron at SEQ and S21.
 Burden of Orders
 The iron pipe market is easing up slightly so far as new business is concerned, but shops are laboring un- Ger the burden of orders on hand. Pressure pipe works are melting more pig iron than in their history and sanitary shops are very busy. Base of pressure pipe remains at $37 and that of sanitary pipe at s60.
 The centrifugal pressure pipe being made at the North Birmingham plant of United States Pipe company Is be- ing put through all sorts of severe tests Official inspection of opera tions is expected to ensue soon and then this pipe will be placed on the market.
 Record Coal Output
 Alabama Is mining more coal than in its history, the pace being ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
BEAT IT

From Everybe<dy's Magazine.
 Pollceman-kHerel Herel Where did you get sthat rug fromf
 Tramp didn't steal 1t. A lady up the street give 1t to mo and told me to bfat 1t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21

was recent guest of relatives and
friends.
Miss Lillian Deyo of Dalton, Mass.
came Thursday for a weeks visit with
relatives.
Frank A. Davis has bought the \. @.
Maynard house on High street and will
move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale futile of Keene Wis
tied recently with the latter's mother.
Mrs. Grace Wellington.
Miss Loretta Jeanette of the Keene
normal school has been guest of Miss
Alta Snow several days.
Arthur Bergeron and Dominick Roy
are i'll and the hotel barber shop is closed
on account of their illness.
Miss Minerva Burrough of Holyokc.
Mass, is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar III. Burroughs.
Mrs. Walter HiJdreth and two children
of Springfield. Mass. are guests of the
formers sister Mrs. Eta Place
Rev. s. W. Hodgdon Of Boston will
occupy the pulpit in the First Congrega-
tiOnal church Sunday, March 26.
Caleb Langiile. who is attending an elec
trical school in Boston, came Saturday Ia
his home here for a 10-days' vacation
The gross and net receipts Of the Uni
versaliSt fair. which was held Feb. -
and Fl. We're S1,J6S.34 and SSJ2.52, re
spectivcy.
Miss Catherine Yerrinton of Arlington
Mass, was a recent guest of her sister
Miss Margaret J. Yerrinton, at George +
RobertSon's
The Christian Endeavor society vii
hold Il food sale in the yestry of the First
| Congregational church Saturday after
noon, March -.
Mrs. George Spring and son, who have
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Butler. several days, returned tC
New York city Saturday.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of tn,
First Congregational church has finishe,
renovating two rooms in the parsonag,
by having new hardwood floors laid. etc
The Misses Jane, Mary and Margaret
Lynch of Hartford, Conn, formerly OF
this town, attended the St patricks fail
last week. They returned to Hartford
Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Booth entertained several
people at a birthday party in her homo
wednesday evening. March II. Deliciou,
refreshments Of sherbet cake. etc. wer,
served.
On complaint of Mrs. John Kuonfcski
| ofIcer browning recently arrested hen
Appear IN Winchester court against hei
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21

Even Certified Milk Should BE Pasteur-
ized = % Per Cent of tuberculosis
In Children Under Five Comes From
Bovine Sources.
BOSTON. March 2l-Dr. Oscar NJ.
Schloss. lecturer in the Harvard medical
school public course, took for his theme
tuberculosis in Infants and Children
The lecturer. who is professor of ped
iatrics at the Harvard Medical school,
emphacized the Importance OF the dis
ease and its prevention by saying that
hospital statistics show. that 20 per cent
Of the total deaths are due to tuberculo-
sis. which has particularly high NOR
tality in the very young. lie expressed
the opinion that there is time in the lie
OF most persons where a tuberculosis
infection occurs. a large number OF these
being acquired in youth, and large per
centage of which do not result fatally.
The human tuberculosis he stated, Is
peculiar to the human scples. but the
bovine type can and does affect human
beings as we'll a@ cattle. He quoted sta
tistics showing that in children under
five wears Of ace 70 per cert 4 eases OF
tuberculosis are duo to jEc bovine type
and that dlput - pc cent of cases OF
bore ana CONT Tuberculosis are due Il
the SAM t1G-
Milk NAV ,....ai.. p. Il. rous organism;
known a- ba..tl,.s tuberculosis, Whlcl
cauec lie disease. and when swallowed
he sail, may Introduce the disease int Itl
IL, hu.t4u system, infection through, th'
itt.f3r; tract being one Of the three
re au.l,l methods of such entrance
1ha modes OF entrance. he SAID. art
thrat.gh the tonril and through the res
piratory tract.
Preventive Measures.
In the prevention of transmission o
boyine tuberculosis to human beings
particularly infants, much has. been &C
comDlished. he said. by use OF eeftIHeii
milk. the regulations governing WhlcI
demand that each COW in the herd b
given the tubercuIin test once a yea t2
and that each new Animal added to tn
Lard be tested before being admitted
Tnbcrculin, lie cxplaiacd, is produce,
from the growth Of t,.1 -cllosis baccih
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21

Anna Boyea and Mrs Theodore Boyea of
Keene and Mrs. 4. s. Hill and three chill
dren, Margaret. Edwin and Raymond
Hill, all of Boston. were guests the last
of last week at the home of Mrs. -.
Agnes Way.
Services are being held in the Univer-
salist church Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock. By a unanimous vote ut recent
meeting it was decided that beginning
May 1 services will be held at 40 O'Clock
in the evening. Rev. Edwin i. Wood,
pastor of the First UniversaliSt church
of Brattleboro. will continue to act rs
pastor in this Uniyersalist church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21

husband. Judge Pierce dismissed the COM
husband for assault. As she failed TO
plant and Mrs. Kuonieski paid the costs.
Mrs Jennie Powers was in town Fri
day and arrested William Fales for caus-
ing a horse unnecessary suffering lie
pleaded guilty before Judge Pierce of
Winchester. who fined him 50 and costs of
$1,000. making $15.04. Mr.. Fales's place
is under quarantine by the state as he
has four horses suffering with mango.
Mrs. Sarah Donahue and Miss Nellie
Garrigan of Ashuelot William Redding
of Springfield. Mass, and Mrs Harry
Darlington of Gloucester, Mass, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Redding on Canal street last week
and attended the st. Patrick's fair Thurs
day.
w II. Way Of Plattsburg, \. T., Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
Maxine Richards is IN.
Prof II II pipn - IN

Maxine richards ~ NJ.
Prof H. IL. Rice is ILL.,
Il. T. Campbell has bought new Essex
touring car.
y s Hall of Greenfield. Mass. visited
in town over Sunday.
Miss Antoiuctte Lcvasseur of Unity is
guest at her home here.
Miss Theresa Coll of Springfield. Mass.
is a visitor at her home here.
Mrs. G.. f. StoehrS of New York is
visiting friends in town few days
Miss IIflda Sawyer of Springfield.
Mass. Is at her home for a few days.
Paul Chamberlain of Hadley Mass,
was here to attend the st. Patrick's fair.
Mrs. Lila J. Lyon has gone to Quincy,
Mass, for an indefinite stay with rela-
tives.
Miss Minnie Glaybach of Greenfield
Mass, is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Meyer.
4 Mrs. w Il. Stacey of Holyokc. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
HINsDALE. \. II.
Annnnl St- patrick,s Fair.

The annual St Patrick's entertainment
and dance under the auspices of 1t. Jo-
sephs parish was held in the town hall
Thursday evening, March III. and was
largely attended. several of the nearby
towns being represented.
vt 80 O'Clock a hot turkey supper
was served in the dining room and was
well patronized.
Following the supper, booths were ar
ranged about the hall. where lemonade,
ice-cream. candy and flowers were on
sale.
The entertainment. which began at
o'clock, consisted of the modern Irish
dramatic three-act comedy. Turning the
Trick, which was successfully presented
BY the able cast Of favorite players. The
cast follows: Patrick Casey. a retired
contractor. j. T. Mann; Mary Ann, his
wife. Josephine \. Keany Michael, his
son, Harry ]. Lasher; Kathleen, his
daughter Margaret J. Nerrinton Mag
gle. his daughter, Elizabeth Hinchey
George Drake, Il friend of the family
Eugene NORM; Eileen, the maid, Dora
C. Sprague; "Humpy" Steele. James g
Snow; Jim Dougherty of the L. 5. treas
ury department. George y. Rubeor
Madam Anna Bairski. a Bolshevik. La
noble c. Langworthy Armand Francois
Boni Anne De Lower, Il. l.. 0'Connor
Following the entertainment dancing
was in order for three hours. with music
by the Colonial orchestra of four pieces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21

In order TO cleanse the country 5 20
litical life Il society is to be organized
IN China based on the principles of the
ku KluX Khan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
Washington Party Leaves Friday.

Thirteen young people. the majority
of whom are from the senior class of the
local high school. will start for Washing
ton. d. G.. March n and viii be away
about 10 days. They will leave East
Northfield Mass, Friday at 90 p. m.
Those planning to go are: Miss Edme
Levasseur. Miss Ruth Browning, Don
Norm. Miss Hazel Bell and Miss Roby
Wright of Brattleboro, Louis NIaye. Ruth
NlanniS EmmOns Bell, Harriet Bergeron,
paulina NIannis and Sybil Stcarns. Miss
Margaret J. Yerrinton of the high school
faculty will act as chaperon and G..
Milan Smith of Brattleboro as guide.
The party intends to return to New
York city Thursday. March 30. and from
there Miss Sybil Stearns will leave for
Upper Derby. Pa. for a several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Winchell
Miss Margaret j. Yerrinton will go to
her home in Arlington. Mass. Miss
Paulina Mannis will go to Arlington,
Mass. to visit relatives. and Miss Ruth
Manns will 20 To Fitchburg. Mass, for
a few days visit.
The schools will close here Friday for
the Easter vacation of two weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21

Then give it to some friend who doesn't take
the paper. You know he will get generous
value for his ST SO. Tell him SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
Cut This Out

Brattieboro Pub. Co,
Bratteboro, vt.
Gentlemen
Enclosed find $3.50 for which send The Brat
tleboro Daily Reformer by mail for three months
to the following address:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
LATCHIS
THEATRE
Today Presents
ALICE LAKE
IN
''The Infamous
Miss Revell''

Should a girl remain
single and enjoy wealth
for the sake of her small
brothers and sisters or
should she marry and
thereby lose the bene-
fits of a bequest? No
matter what your per-
sonal opinion may be
on that question you
will be tremendously in
terested and enter
tanned in seeing how
Miss Lake works out
love puzzle in her latest
Metro Special Produc-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
URGES 7. B. TEST
FOR CHILDREN
DR.. SchlOss in Lecture Says
Mortality from Tuber-
culosis Is Very High
INFECTION FROM
MILK FREQUENT

Even Certified Milk Should BE Pasteur-
ized = 20 Per Cent of tuberculosis
In Children Under Five Comes From
Bovine Sources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21

w. II. Way Of Plattsburg, \. y, Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
WHEAT REPEATS
TO HIGH Level
Of YESTERDAY
(By the Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 30.-September
wheat was bid up to yesterday
high level by belated shorts and
this tended to strengthen the en-
tire list The opening advance was
due to shorts who we're frightened
over the political news from Eu-
rope published in the morning
press as well as the small morn
ing deliveries, $4,000 bushels. Lo-
calls sold a little wheat on the bulge
but at $1.04 for December resting
orders to buy were uncovered and
this caused further short covering.
The attitude of the Turkish COM
mander was warlike and this was
emphasized in all sorts of dis
patches circulated in the trade, and
as a result shorts covered freely
while selling pressure was checked
Outside buying was light. Shipping
demand for wheat was light and
seaboard advised that export trade
was inactive. Minneapolis cash
wheat premiums were 1c to &c low
er but Winnipeg premiums were
half cent better. Market closed
liz to 2Ac higher: Sept. 1.10N0
Ill; Dec. 1.05A@B; May L0S@
Il.
Trend of corn prices was the
same as wheat. Cash houses sold
a little September early but later
offerings frightened up. Deliveries
in the morning were $4,000 BUSH
els. Commission houses were fair
buyers of the deferred futures and
later local shorts covered. Shop
ping demand was slow. Cash prem
iums were 1ac better for white and
yellow. Sales of nearly 100000
bushels Of corn to exporters were
reported by local shippers. Mark
ct closed unchanged to Nc lower
for September ON belated liquida-
ton and IS to &c up for late
months. Sept. 6212c; Dec. 5Sk to
Is; May 617s to y.
September oats were on tap and
ruled easy most of the time. There
were reports of private settlements
having been effected last night
Late months were firmer in sym
pathy with other grains. Market
closed unchanged to sc higher
! Sept. 41ssQ1a; Dec. 371s@A; May
3SA@h.
! Provisions started lower and
then rallied on short covering and
buying by packers. Lard closed
15c up to 212c lower and ribs 121at
| to 15c lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
FINANCIAL NOTES

Where 5.766 cars were loaded
with wheat at Winnipeg during the
week ending Sept. 30, 1921, there
we're 14.723 cars loaded the week
ended today.
Merger negotiations with an ex-
change Of shares as the basis of
talk have started again among
Youngstown Steel & Tube officials
and Inland Stee company people.
A daily output of between $500
and $500 cars is the record being
maintained at the Ford motor plant
today.
Shipments Of cured and fresh
meats from Chicago for the week
ending today were 81, SAT 900 pounds
compared with 1886, 900 pounds q
rear ago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
DryCoods Market
BY STUART Il. WSSl
tcopyrsght. lvz2.s

New York, Sept. 30.-The week
ended in the Worth street drygoods
market with prices for cotton
cloths firmly maintained but with
some falling off in the volume of
business transacted. Print cloths
were active with strong demand
for the narrower constructions
which also showed strong price
tone. Sheetings were firm but in
active. Sateens, drills and twills
continued in excellent demand.
The raw silk market was only
fairly active but the tone of the
trading was encouraging to hold
ers and importers who predicted
increased volume of business.
WOOL.
Boston. Sept. 30-The Boston
wool market concluded a good
week with a strong tendency man.
ifested in the finer grades toward
higher prices. Boston dealers are
buying Texas mohair freely at
high figures. AS much as 62kc
a pound has been paid for good
mohair. The market has been
strengthened by the fact that little
Turkish mohair is expected to
reach this country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

NATIONAL BISCUIT.

NATIONAL Biscuit today added an
other 5 points to it, advance Of
nearly u points Friday and once
more got into new high ground for
the year. The movement in Ma
tional Biscuit, which now pays 81.
10 due to reports that the company
10 about to recapitalixe and that
the present stock will be split up
on . four for one basis with the
new stock on q - dividend basis.
The a dividend on the new stock
would mean $16 share annually.
GREAT NORTHERN.
When Great Northern preferred
on Friday got down below 80 it
ran into substantial buying orders.
The stock has not regained its old
time standing as one of the reliable
dividend payers. But it has various
points which rank it in the class of
so-called business mems invest
ments. 1t still pays the full Z per
cent and now, taking its transpor-
tation earnings plus its share in
the regular Burlington dividend it
is earning slightly more than this
z per cent. The revival In the
northweSt-in farming, in the lum-
Der industry and in mining pro-
duction-has built up a satisfac-
tory tonnage for all the roads in
that section, with every indication
that 1t is going to last. Even il
there we're any deficiencies it
could be made up, as it was last
year, out Of an extra dividend from
| the Burlington treasury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
IS
INACTIVE AND
PRICES LOWER
Consolidated Presa.)

U. s. Yards. Chicago. Sept. 81
Livestock trade showed little &C.
ton today. Some hogs went to thes
scales from the start, but this was
the only branch Of the trade whers,
there was any life at all. No pooa
steers arrived, while practically an
Of the estimated sheep and lamhs
were forwarded to big killers and
other trading points. Nearly 5000
hogs were held over from yester-
day and values were lower. Re-
ceipts today were estimated at,
$500 cattle, 5000 hogs, 1000
sheep and 800 calves.
CATTLE.
Cattle trade was hardly mora
than a nominal one today. Many.'
Of the reported cattle were re-
ceived by big killers, and no
choice stock was on sale. Com
pared with a week ago best steers
we're up 15@25c placing top lots
at $12.25. the high mark for tina
year. Medium and palmer sorts,
however. we're 10@35c lower, this
including westerns. Cows selling
around $7.750S.00 were also
steady at the close, but other
grades were down i0025c. Car
ners and bulls held steady. Calf
trade dropped 50@75c during the
period.
HOGS.
Sales were made at prices that
were weak to a dime lower from
the start. Some prime 2OO-pound
stock went at $10.55. but it was
said that this was a little out Of
line with the general trade. Val.
ues were lower than a week ago,
Late trade was weak, but practical
top at $10.40.
SHEEP.
OF the estimated 1000 sheep and
lambs, nothing was on sale and
the trade was thus only nominal.
Compared with week ago fat
lambs closed Csc lower, with
choice lots placed at $14.5O@14.so.
Feeding lambs held we'll, while
there was no marked change in
prices for aged stock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
Bond Market
GEORGE z. HUGHES
COPYRIGHT 1927

Wall Street, New York, Sept. 80.
LIN spite OF the threatening out
look in Southeastern Europe the
bond market in the main was stead
Ter today than it had been earlier
in the week. Price changes were
very irregular but there were quite
as many, il not more, gains as there
were losses.
Liberty bonds continued to feel
the force of selling by holders
who anticipated that the new gov
eminent loan with the likelihood Of
Others to follow, will produce
severe competition for the existing
loans. The liberty fourth 4As,
which at their high a month or SO
ago were 1916, dropped below par.
Foreign government bonds show
ed to some extent the strain Of the
political situation abroad. United
Kingdom issues, French govern
'ments and Belgian issues all went
lower, but in no instance was there
any important weakness. The SELL
ing was not especially heavy.
The disposition of speculative
railway bonds to harden was notice
able in view oftheir recent weak
ness.
A number of the higher priced
railway bonds went higher. Canad-
ian Pacific debentures declined
rather sharply.
In the industrial section the Pub
lie Utility and Sugar bonds were
the most active and generally firm.
Standard Oil of California deben-
ture rs crossed los, Chile Copper rs
also were strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

as fast as they were taken into
custody.
J. Mendez, commander of the gar
rison, was cut off from the tele-
graph office in Juarez by the rebels.
He came to the American side of
the river in at attempt to get in
immediate Geographic commune
cation with Mexico City and Chi
huahua City.
His messages contained a request
that loyal troops be sent to the
border town. Among the prisoners
released from Jail were three men
who were under life sentences on
charges of murder. A dozen Amer
lean women and men were also set
free.
Residents Dazed.
The revolt came with sudden
ness that dazed Juarez residents
accustomed as they are to revolts
in their city.
Until after midnight last night
the city was thronged with Ameri-
can tourists and pleasure seekers
There was no surface hint of i'm
pending trouble.
General Mendez said at 8 O'Clock
this morning that Captain Val
Verde, leader of the rebellion, had
been looked on with suspicion by
loyal officers for some time.