davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-10

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-Foreign ex-
change strong. Great Britain. de-
mand, 4.41A: cables. 4.42k; 60-day
bills on banks, 4.39. France, demand.
9.24; cables, 9.241s. Italy, demand,
5.42, cables. 5.421a. Belgium, de-
mand. S.56; cables, s.56h. Germany,
demand, .34A; cables. Ban. Holland,
demand. 37.S4; cables. $3.50. Norway.
demand. 1910. Sweden, demand,
26.15- Denmark. demand. 21.25. Switz-
erland, demand. f9.44. Spain, demand,
1888. Greece. demand, 4.50. Poland,
demand, .02%. Czechoslovakia, de-
nand. 1881. Argentine. demand,
:5.ee Brazil. demand, 1887. Mon
treal. 97A. r :
Evening star., 1922-04-10

1000 Anglican OIL. 1sM 1s% 1sA
81 Buckeye Pipe Line. 96 35 96
10 Galena Signal OIL. Az Az Az
70 Imperial Oil Can... 1O1 90 10l
20 Ohio Oil ....... $50 $50 2S0
20 South Penn Oii.... 1870 l7S 17S
100 Standard OIL Of Cal. 76h 76E 76k
1900 Stand Oil of Ind. SsM S7% IS
% Stand Oil Of N Y 372 312 372
Evening star., 1922-04-10
In New York Curb Market.

By the Associated Press;
NEW YORK. April 10.-Following
is a complete list Of today's transac-
tfons on the New York Curb Market
up to 2:15 pm, with sales Of each is
sue and the high, low and last prices
Evening star., 1922-04-10
AND TRADE NOTES.

Fisher Body has declared regular
dividends of $3.50 on common and
Ia per cent on preferred stock, pay
able May ! to stock of record April
u.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
American Locomotive has booked
orders for twenty-eight LOGON otiyes.

Cement is in great demand for
small building operations, saws a
factory report. The number of small
orders is conspicuous and it is he
lieved that renovation work, held I'm
the last two years, is now being
done, it said
Rugs are moving slowly in both
the wholesale and retail markets. ac-
cording to report, as the attention
of the householder is drawn to Easter
and spring clothing. 1t is the off sea
son for the wholesale market, due to
the rearrangement of stocks prepar-
atory to future buying.
Garden ~tools, chicken wire and
utensils for suburban districts are
moving exceptionally well this sprinr,
say hardware jobbers. Purchases
held over from last year are coming
in large number.
Strike conditions existing in granite
quarry centers in New England NAV
extend. Granite yards dealing in
building stone say that costs in this
line have not been reduced in pro-
portion to other building materials
because of the high freight ana labor
costs, ~
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Alvarado INNINGS report for 1921
shows a net deficit of s242,S7O, com
pared with profit of $717,911 in 1920
Evening star., 1922-04-10

orders to start the blooming mill
bar mill and eleven open-hearth
furnaces of Carnegie Steel, at Farrell.
have been countermanded. The coal
strike is said to de indirectly respon-
sible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
NINE SEEK OFFICE
 OF PROBATE JUDGE
Randolph County Political Battle Is Now 0n-Judge
 Brewer UnoppoSed

Roanoke, April Special --Bs- sides six candidates in the race for probate Judge. three more announced at the eleventh hour. bringing the total to nine in the ring, C. w. CIegg, register of the circuit court, an nounced. He is a lawyer of several years experience and lives at the county seat. wedowee. Prof. George W. stevens, one of the best known men of the county. also has an nounced, as has Commissioner E. E. Lee of the northern part of the coun- ty There is in the race for judge of probate the three gentlemen named above as well as Stell Blake. E. M Moore, L. NJ Stevenson. C. E. Ford R. l.. Brumbeloe and J. l.. B. Green.
 There are also nine entrants in the race for sheriff. although. none are late entrants. Those running for this office are: J. R. McDow, o. o. Gay F. B. Cole, T. J. Holder, w. J. Ballard w. T. Lane, G. R. Fuller, R. A. Bur dett and w. J. Horton.
 Circuit clerk contestants are: J. F. Hester, Floyd Wilson, H. D. Pearson H. D. Landers and T. S. Waller. To enliven the race for state senator George W. Yarbrough, young man of this place, and teacher in the High school, with three years war record with the fighting lines, announced for this office. The other two running for senator are J. w. Overton and J T. Heflin,
 J. N Word, for IT years supSrin tendent of education of Randolph county, announced against D. T Ware, the only contestant for state representative.
 w. B. Bowling has announced for reelection to Congress, having no op- position.
 Judge s. L. Brewer also has no op- position for judge Of the Fifth judi cial circuit. G. $. Moon, present in- cumbent, and C. H. Vann of fAanoke, are to fight it out for solicitor of the Fifth district, while Jeff D. Robin son of Wadley has announced for the board of education of Randolph county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
"FrNp YOURSELF CAMpATcN.

Selma, Ala, April 7.--t Special. J. The entire male student body of the Selma high school and that of Din ldns training school besides the boys of other schools in Selma an nounced Thursday that they will en- ter into the boys Find Yourself Campaign" and with the aid of the prominent professional men of this city, are of the opinion that q great amount of good can be accomplished d. The three civic organizations, Ex- change, Kiwanls and Rotary clubs all have boys work committees actively engaged in the interests of the cam paign and announce that their eff forts in behalf of the boys are rap idly attracting the attention of the older public of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08

love. What are you going to weai at the studio tomorrow?p She changed | the subject.
 T am not going to the studio to. morrow. The director told me that he would only need MT. Stratton anc Miss Samson for & couple of days an. that he would telephone when h, wanted me. There will then be a day when Tommy Curtis and I have oul scenes together"
 "oh. is Tommy Curtis the juvenile He is very handsome isn't heg' l T don't know. I did not notice him. When you don't work. Kitty do they take out the salary for the day?"
 No, my dear, contract means you are on the payroll until you are oui of the picture"
 am glad of that. want to pa, you back your money as soon as Don't be noose T.La | time"
 filled in the time before my studio call with letters to Amt vir, ginia and Naomi. my childhood chum I told her that I was really a movin 2 picture actress, How the news must have thrilled her in the little town At last the summons came. wher l heard the assistant directors voice over the phone I almost cried was so happy I had been very much dis- appointed that I had not heard iron, Theodore Stratton for the few davs that l had not been at the studio.
 had not yet learned that men "a n be periodical where love Is concernaa They can detach themselvss fron, any woman whenever they Il<. nd there is nothing so easy for a man as forgetting. He scarcely tsLa. time to throw a shovel full of dtrt on the grave of dead love before h. |. off after another. have thought of you every mo ment, 'baby-ch child" whispered rhso as he held my hand an instant longer than necessary. This place has heen wilderness without you"
 As Kitty had told tha, Tony had seen Theo and Maud Samson at the tcocoanut gro the night after their quarrel. was not able to &C., cept his protestat ons with the faith that I would have really liked. But. i like all women, I excused Theo to ] myself by thinking that he had t, do consulting 70 make u. with Maud. And at east was there. within sound of his voic', within a touch of hls hand, and I was deliriously happy
 You are seated on the garden seat Misa Winston. Turn a little nearer the camera. Look souIfully into the fountain there" That made mo smile. Here. here, That Is not looking sollfully. I want to make the contrast of the smile when you hear Allen coming.
 For the fife of me could not com Npose my face into anything like sol emnlty I was too happy But in a moment l got hold of myself and | knew As an actress tecause the diTector said: Fine. hold It." Now, Stratton, you brush aside thas bopgh. making little noise. Doris yoa turn quickly. You see AL len. there, coming toward you. Now you can smile" did not need his command Thso $ ated himself .es.de me and 'itoqk my trembling hand in his, ca ressing niy fingers one by one, aad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
THREE
ArrENp CONVENTION.

Gadsden. April 7-(speeia1)--A large delegation of Christian En- deavor members left this city today for Athens to attend the annual meeting of the State Christian En- deavor convention which convened in that city Thursday. The Gadsden delegation went armed with banners and other material in an endeavor to capture the convention for Gadsden in 1923 Several other cities will be in the race for the convention but the bunch from Gadsden are full of pep and they expect to come back with the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08

| saving under his breath: "Oh, Vir- gie Virgie, I missed you so It seemed to me that woul never fe u touch of your har again. Here, Tom, draw Doris he ] across Allen's cheek. Allen, you put up your hand and bring the strand down to your lips"
 .,Oh, baby ciild. l never thought that rehearcing pictures would be heaven.
 Stop your talking, Stratton. Your emotion is too great. Doris, move your face toward his. Nearer than that. Now, Allen, push her back, Look into her eyes. Speak your sub title: Child, child, Is 1t possible you love me-?
 Never had I heard such music. 1, Never had I dreamed there could be such an emotional thrill as whe n Theo said: Child child. Is 1t pos- sible you love me?" And I, forgetting all else, said: "oetter than all the woi.ld.'
 II was perfect. natural for my head to sink upon his shoulder. felt his fingers cup themselves under my chin and l raised my lips to his. For the ins iant before his mouth met mine it seemed to me that I was floating in space. My soul vas drawn out of me and restee on ny lips in passionate anticipation of his soul that, as his face lowered. seemed to meet mine,
 Nothing that I had ever imagined or conceived was like this-my first kiss of love
 Monday. A Realistic Rehearsal.
 Copyright. John F. Dille Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE


 Jacksonville April -(Special)- The Con munity club held ts meet ing Wednesday al the MasonA buld- irg. o. M sprague, a profsssor at Harvard, wts the principal speaker
 Miss Ada Curtis. director of music at the state normal school, will pre- sent her pupils in an operetta. "The Gypsy Rover" Monday evening at the new auditorium.
 Beginning April 16. all the churches of the city vii hold union revival at the Presby yterian church,
 All faculty members Of the state normal school and a number of stu dents will attend the meeting of the State Educational association in Bir- mingham April t8-15.
 About 90 music lovers of Jackson Vile heard Claire Dux and Mrs. E. G, Gussen. of Birmingham, acompan- ist, in concert in Anniston Tuesday evening.
 Miss Kathleen Daugette student at Peabody college. who fractured her leg in several places, is at home for several weeks before resuming her studies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
 CANDIDATES TO SPEAK AT MEETING OF LEAGUE

Roanoke. April f.-(special)- Members of the League of Women Voters of Randolph county have asked a number of the candidates running for the different public of fees of the county to appear before them at the next meeting and give their views on the different subjects of moment to the people of the coun- ty and state. Six have agreed to speak at the next meeting and more will speak at the following meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
MAYOR INJURED.

Gadsden. April 7.-(Special.)-- Mayor Clyde Stevenson, who was caught between two autos several days ago and had one of his limbs injured is in worse condition than was at first supposed, as a closer inspection discloses that the limb is bruised to the bone and the bone it. self badly injured. He will be con fined to his bed several weeks yet his physicians announce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
VICTIMS OF LOTHIAN
 TRAGEDY ARE BURIED

Roanoke, April -(special.) The bodies of the two victims of the trag- edy at Dothan, when Mrs. A. B. Reid and her little granddaughter, Virginia Reid, were burned to death. were buried here yesterday. This was a terrible shock to the community, as the older lady was for a number oi years a resident of this place. Mrs Reid was IS years of age. while the little girl was onily 1. H. B. Reid and R. C. Reid, sons of Mrs. Reid came from Dothan and Hattiesburg' respeetively. to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
PLAN MEMORIAL DAY

Roanoke, April 1.-tSpeciaI )-A meeting was held this afternoon by the men and women of Roanoke 10 make plans for the observaRce of Memorial Day here April 26. Trhis is q yearly feature of this place and q splendid program is always arranged for the men of the Civil war. The yearly meeting of the veterans Is al ways held before the festivities be- gin, and then they are the guests oi the town for the remainder of tho day and are served In great style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
March Pig Iron Production Shows Fifty Per Cent Increase and Reflects General
 Business Conditions

DIG iron recovery I1 the decisive fires sign only ggar again putting his sevnagued boots When they the distances melt production pig by per in March compared with the month in 1921 It also increase of per point production July total production of active Alabama one of these stacks merchant iron.
 recovery must be only by the increase of production March, but by the increase the low The inclination these coming suddenly of the clear sky leads far afd the returns to normal in the gradual child how the laboOusy sought self Production of Alabama months follows:
 July-es.57S
 September-9ss5S tons
 December-117,ooo tons
 January-121 oe2 tons.
 February (short month)-1osooo tons
 March-157441 tons.
 These the arstep which production which many wongmen and their families depend reached that recovery assured
 That production production show Here of the monthly productions January, 192o-2o2, ,2a6 tons.
 January, 1s19-1so,S69 tons
 January, 191s-21s 900 tons.
 January, 1917-249,ooo
 April 1917-26o,969 tons
 The asnamed largest in the history of iron
 making in Alabama That produced 2953OO0 with last years production of 119000O Who say face of these showng that Alabama eter of general conditions the Birmingham barometer of conditions the wherever there generally superior qualities a
 Birmingham the shipment to the Pacific into St. Louis and Chicago metal selling alongside the St. Louis Birmingham iron will the goes on and navigation
 Birmingham knows that The blast furnaces they have always barometer of district condiions-they and the steelm mlls
 Yours for upbuilding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
IIEAvY RAIN.

Gadsden. April 7.-tspecial)-This section was visited with a severe rainfall and storm Wednesday after noon which resembled a cloudburst which flooded the streets of the city and in many instances flooded the stores. The rainfall was accompanied with severe gusts of mind and many glass windows were blown out and other damage of minor nature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
.s.-----.---.-- BAPTIsTs ORGANIZE.

Gadsden. April 7-(Speeial)-The officers and teachers of the First Beptist church have organized the Baptist Workers Council, composed of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school and will hold meetings one Wednesday night in every month. The teachers have been divided up into 12 groups and one group will entertain curing the year The ofti- eers chosen are Mrs. J. w. Burnett, chairman; J. l.. Ray, vice chairman. and Mrs. J, D. Hammond, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
SCOUTS TO MEET.

Selma. April Especial Troop of the local council of the Boy scouts of America will hold spe- cial meeting at the '. M z. A. Thursday night. when large mum Der of topics will be discussed. after which the boys will march to. the Church Street Methodist church to attend Thurston B. Prices address on The Trail of the. American Boy" A full attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
ADDITION TO HOTEL

oRanoke, April 7.-CSpecial)-A three story addition to the Bonner hotel of this place is to be erected soon. It will front 12 feet and be 20 feet long The bottom floor will be made into ladies rest room with all conveniences and will be quite an ad- dition to Roanoke's largest hostelry It will be built of brick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
PLAY Is PRESENTED

Russellville, April 7.-(speclaL)- Home Came Ted" a comedy, was presented at the Princess theatre Wednesday night before large audi ence. The play was under the diree- tion of Miss Tura Ausbrook of Flor ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
R,&,l A9@Lkk.. A9Lkk.. A zsa
STARLIGHT T
By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

Virginia Fairfax. daughter of the first families of Virginia. rebels against the puritanical rule of her grandfather. and lured by filmland runs away to become motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles she meets Gloria Summers, who Is In the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richard son, who has been interested ii, Gloria. He marries Gloria. Newn came of the serious illness of Kitty DaIton-the dirAct result of n wild party. To prevent a scandal Gloris volunteered to take Kitty out of town and care for her till she recovers. Virginia meets Theodore Stratton, the great movie star. After a severe ill., ness, during which Kitty won yir- sinia's sincere regards. Virginia re- covered. Theodore stratton has promised her a place in his cast.
 virginIa's First Kiss
 kitty, I think we are both getting into hot water" I said, as I kissed Kitty's tear-stained cheek.
 And we will probably stay there until it scalds us," she added. By the way, John said he would send hit car in for us on Saturday night so we could get an early start Sunday I think we had better leave about T."
 "Oh, ho, Miss Kitty. So 1t is John with you as well as Theo with me, Is it?"
 'It has been John with me since the first moment I saw him." Kitty's face--instead of blushing, grew lit- tie paler. She looked me straight in the face as though she gloried in her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
y>2, 40
f. H. Rogers &
Company

Martin, home grown and self made
young man of our town, taught our
village high school, as principal AT a
salary Of Sl2 week and he was a.
good an instructor In mathematics and
other common branches as any teacher
of said branches the school has ever
had. without disparagement to any Of
his successors. "A year or SO later, his
salary was raised to SIS per week or
SO per school day. Last year we paid
our junior high school teacher a little
over 500 per week, with no better re
suits than attended Mr.. Martins
teaching, and let II be understood that
this il not q criticism OF our present
Junior high school teacher, for as he Il
i college graduate, | believe, he can
command higher salary than one who
who II not. My criticism il upon the
school system that ordained the junior
hiqh school, which requires the teach
ing Of French or Latin and other stud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

les OF little or no value to pupils In
rural towns, and other things foreign
to our needs, Eliminate our junior
high school with all the fads and frills,
its teaching the girls how to wash
dishes and make cakes with II eggs
III each when they were "A cents per
dozen, when many Of the mothers can
beat the Young teaeher-cooks to q
standstill In cookery, and the boys how
to ruin new school suits of clothes har-
vesting root vegetables, both of which
have occurred In our town since the
high school was established Then we
shall have better scholarship in book
studies that will furnish home fitted
teachers for every needed requirement
in our rural towns with limited means
Of support. Then our home young
people will be much encouraged to At
themselves for teachers without the
expense Of attending teacher training
schools to learn methods that may
prove OF less value than the exercises
Of good common sense, which is
large part Of successful teachers
When that Is posses
sion, training schools in methods are
little needed. while costly to our girls
who are not millionaires.
While some Of the statements in the
letter to which this calls attention
may seem to some little overdrawn,
they are timely and should arouse the
taxpayers Of the state TO throw off all
burdens of taxation
through their representatives in the
next legislature. More time and en-
argy devoted to the study and mastery
,f textbooks in our public schools and
less attention to fads and frills and
arge reduction in town and state tax
ation should be the slogan Of every
taxpayer who would guard against
inal bankruptcy Of at least some oil
he poorer towns. some of which are
nearer the verge than many people
know. L. F.. Fortney.
Plainfield, Vt, Sept. s, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

That bronze tablet erected on the
State House at Montpelier in appre-
citation Of the services Of Ammi B.
Young, architect of the noble struc-
ture, will also serve as 4 primary les
son in state history inasinuch as It
contains some historical facts in CON
nection with the State House which
deserve to be impressed on the new.
generations Of vermonters. Visitors to
the State House ought to take look
1t the Ammi B. Young bronze tablet
and note carefully the facts related
thereon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

No, this is not Santa
Claus, it's simply Mr..
John Doe returning
from his vacation and
in all his luggage he
has not a single suit fit
to wear at this open
ing of the Fall season.
But for T. HI r T X
DOLLARS Of Johns
doe here is a real good
Fall suit.
New model, reliable
cloth, attractive pat
terms and honestly tai
lored.
Others from 500 to
$42.50.
Cravenette, whip cords
and fancy knitted Top
Coats, $50, up.
Mallory H a is an d
Eagle Shirts for Fall
are here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
BARRE NOT OVER REACHING. I

i I'm the course of all editorial article
on the forthcoming primary, the cs
tecmed Waterbury Record made the
following statement this week:
Barre Is seeking what seems to be
/ more than her share Of representation
on she county ticket.
Since the matter has thus been
brought to attention, it may be well to
analyze the situation bit to deter
mine whether Barre Or Waterbury Il
seeking" more thar. what seems 10
be ''her share Of representation on tile
ticket There are six Offices for which
candidates are to be named next Tues
day. The six are states attorney, SEN
ator, Judge Of probate, sheriff, assist
ant Judge and high bailiff.
The following i the way the stu
alton lines up:
Barre has candidates for sheriff,
Judge Of probate and senator. Three
offices.
Waterbury has candidates for states
attorney, judge Of probate and sena
tor. Three Offices.
1t doesn't LOOK from the above that
Barre is seeking more than Its share
but rather that Waterbury il seek
ing more than It's snare, in view Of
the fact that Barre il the largest mu
nicipality in the county, having nearly
three times the population Of Water
bury and having a relatively high pc
sition in the commercial and Industrial
life Of the county. TO be sure, it 10
happens that two Barre men are as
pirants for senatorial nominaton while
has only one aspiran- for
such q nomination; but tina. does not |
materially alter the balance. The fact |
remains that in pr portion to popular
ton, Waterbury Is asking for far more
than Barre is. We do not say this be-
cause Barre has any quarrel with Wa
terbury but because ef desire to set |
the situation out clearly which might I
nave been misunderstood BY the con
remark above quoted.