davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
POULTRY AND MEATS
Rrtr<s Paid WhoIssuIs p~~I~rs

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Ducks-Dre0ed. per 70. ....... 81
Hens-Drssssd. heavy. N. ..... q.
Dressed. light. N. ......... az
Lave. heavy. per 10. ......,.. "a
Live. light. NJ. .............. q,
Springs. dressed ........... al
Broiier~-Ossr N. ....... a.
Ge~-e--Dressed. per ro.... 81
Turkeys-Fancy dressed. ro.... al
Live. fancy .......s....... a,
Cews-country dressed. 10. 80. .ss0 "A
Hogs-Dressed. light. fancy. .It8 n
Heavy, dressed ............. 100 II
yesi- Dressed. light. fancy -. $50 n
Medium dressed ...........ff0 II
Heavy coarse ............... ESQ n
Belgian Hzres-Llve. per n. .. n
nre~mSd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

between 1914 and 1919. Japan had
IN incrcas. OF 1900 new factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
Jan. 20

FIRST Law ride
ace a. IN ts a.
itrst High Tide
10 % a M. taA n.
second low Tide
sita p, m. "a "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
y1onr--Farn. pat. 4-Fs. city del 72oa7is
sugsr-Cane, per cWt. ........ sos
Beet per cWt. ............ LIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Before 1873 there were no stock
exchanges in Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Liberty Bonds

frhars.isys os.tsfts~s1
guvuksh~a W T. N. Asssssg . O.
Bstisg msssi Bsli1inG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Buddhism is divided info 10 sects
and subsccta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Chicago Car Lots

Thsrsasy's Qs~ssftsssi
Furnished By - n. Asnsisg . CA
Halter u.tsI usifdis9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriees Paid 10 shippess
sDutfewfsf--
A rrads. Seattle delivery 49,. So
XggS-Fresh ranch. white she'll. 81
Nired cssors ..............-. 81
Pult-ts .-.ss.s-s. .s.sss.4s ~
-4iik-Cvt.. q q. b. Seattle supply ffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Foreign Money Status

fTharve~ts Qsststfe~st
Furnished ~ y ~ nasnisg q Co
Mstlsv Mof~f m1lfaiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
RANK CI.EaRINcs

Seattle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
From Fifth Avenue
TO the Golden Gate.

I
is a tran filled with IN
usual and abouncluz H.
teresr. II IS dotted with
yar.ed attractions.
The traveller is not long
Oh the journey before BE-
Is impressed with the
number Of J c. PeaneY
Co. department stores he
encounters.
There are 212 Of fheTo
So new stores Will BE-
added this FAN
They constitute a SER
Of shopping or fratlias
posts where the Travelled
cat enter and always fec!
al home"
Tbousard2 uron fhor
sands o. ~fonrists at tt
time Of year .efa.y apps
ciafe the bfip rffarlc1
them By our Nation ni4~
service
Travellers needs are
here Ii large v4s.ely.
QeG2-----zG.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

Good weight pure
pan silk; full
fashioned; fine mer-
cerized Isle flare
top. Specially rein
forced h Q 9 ] 8 and
toes doub.-> sole and
high spliced heel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
Women's Fine Silk Hose
All Popular Summer Shades

White, Nickel,
Nude, Champagne,
also Black, Cordo-
van a n d Grey.
Wonderful q u a J.
ity. Doubly desir-
able at our low
price of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
SUNDAY FINAL
CONFERENCE DAY
DIR. Jones to Speak in Mortified Morning
and Evening and DIR. Spur in
Afternoon Tomorrow.

NORTHFIELD, Mass, Aug. l2.-The
General Conference of Christian Workers
will close its 10th annual session to-
morrow. Rev. DIR. j. ID. Jones of Bourne
mouth. England, will preach in the
morning at 1915 and in the evening at
speak in the afternoon at 4. At 10 a. m.
a praise service under the direction of
Homer Hammontree of Grand Rapids,
Mich, viii be held These four gather
ings will all be held in the big audi
troium. Last Sunday the big building
was crowded to capacity, and an even
larger crowd is expected tomorrow.
Two of the newcomers to the General
Conference this year were converted in
England by Dwight l.. Moody They
are DR. Spur and Rev. Charles W. Abel,
who was sent by the London Missionary
society 30 New Guinea. where he has
been stationed over 30 years. Both are
unusually good speakers, and have
drawn large audiences.
DR. Spur is q talented scholar, and
while having strong convictions is a
| broad-minded Christian, to whom tbt
| Christian church comes first and creed
and dogma second. He is not afraid Of
| any of the new doctrines that have been
| brought forward bv New Thought
| Christian Science and Spiritualists. and
while denying the value of them as they
are asserts that each of the three has
| much of GOOD in it which should be re-
covered by the Christian church for it,
own use. DIR Jones is an old Mortified
| favorite and radiates warm Christian
fellowship and a personal magnetism
| His sermons emphasize that the path to
| success for the Christian church lies
along the line of Quiet personal en-
deaver rather than hysterical effort.
Although no attendance has been
taken, it is estimated that about 500
have been in town to attend the General
Conference
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
VERMONT HOTELS
ARE OVERCROWDED
Better Vacation Business Here Than In
AdirOndacks and. White Noun
tains, Says Derrah.

BURLINGTON, Aug. I2.-R. H. Der
rah, publicity man for the Hotel Asso-
citation of Vermont was q visitor here in
connection with the survey of hotels and
boarding houses which he is now making
throughout the state. He is enthusiasts
tic over the future of the summer
visitor traffic in this state basing his
enthusiasm on the response which his
department has had from the publicity
and advertising which has been directed
at vacatiorists from the surrounding
big cities of New York and New Eng
land He says that while May was an
excellent month for Vermont hotel keep
ers, the wet weather during June and
the first part of July was really dis
couraging. However. since the middle
of July, the Vermont hotels have been
oyercrowded, most of the time, and
many have been turning guests away
every night.
Visitors from other states report that
the hotels of Vermont have better
crowds of vacationists than the resorts
in the Adirondacks and the White
Mountains. This alone, according to
Mr.. Derrah, is one Of the big causes OF
his present enthusiasm, for it shows
that Vermont is beginning to be picked
out as a vacation ground. even thong
the better known resorts of the other
states are still available.
He said: next year will be the
greatest year Vermont has ever SEEM
thousands will flock into the state and
seat with the otbor vacation sections ~
New England, thanks. to the support
of the press and the public-spirited citi-
zens of the state. who have placed the
Fighcst confidence in the work we are
doing to boost Vermont"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
MAINE COAL WILL NOT BURN.
Recent Discovery Reported Worthless by
State Geologist.

AUGUSTA. Ne. Aug 12-Freeman
F. Burr. acting state geologist. says that
in all cases of the reputed discovery of
coal. anywhere i'm Maine the burden Of
proof should be placed squarely upon
the diScoverer
Two specimens of coal found in
Maine have recently been sent to me.
One of the specimens is ordinary bog
iron Of the sort that occurs in hundreds
Of small deposits throughout the state.
with no resemblance to any kind of coal.
and the other is a dark gray slatey
rock Neither of the specimens viii
burn and there is nothing about the APP
pearance of either which would deceive
anyone who has ever handled hodful of
coal -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
RUTLAND MAN TRIES SUICIDE.
UnreeonciIed with Wife at Palmer He
Takes Poison at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. Il
William shannon. 81. of Rutland, Vt.
is in a critical condition in Mercy hos
pital. whore he was taken following an
attempt to commit suicide by taking
poison. 1t is said that domestic diff
culties led TO Shannon's act. The man
is said to have wife and children liv-
ing in Palmer. He tried to effect a
reconciliation with them. after coming
to this city from Vermont. but failed, it
is stated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12
c. e. RALLY AT NoRTHFIELD.
Wind'lam County Union to Meet There
Next Friday

The Windham County Christian En-
deavor union viii hold its third annual
rally at Mortified next Friday, Aug.
is. the week of the Massachusetts Chris
ton Fndeavor Institute In the after
noon there viii be n meeting especially
for Vermonters in Stone hall at $50
o'clock. daylight saving time. The meet
ing will be addressed by some of the con-
ference leaders aud there viii be con
ference on Christian Endeayor work. The
morning meetings viii consist of the
usual conferences at 10 o'clock and II
o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-12

With 13 letters in MS name. Richard
Wagner was born in 1918 1.-THE figures in
which add up to 1879. on the 18th day
of the month He finished "Tannhauser"
on February 18th and it was first per-
formed on a 18th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
BODY OF WHITE MANI
 MANGLED;; NEGRO Isl INJURED BY TRAIN.
White Man Unidentified and Negro In Unconscious State
 When Found Near Track
 Near Iron City

5 Anniston, June 2S.-(special.)- )--A gruesome find was investigated We'd nesday by Coroner Lee Smith. Sheriff w B. Parker and Claim Agent l.. E.. Adams of the Southern. when they were called to a point about one mile west of Iron City following the find ing of a mang1ed white man and a seriously wounded negro near the same place.
 The head, arms and legs of the white man. who was apparently about 30 years of age and without any papers or other means of iden- tification. were severed by the wheels of a train which had passed over him during the night, the negro being unconscious when discovered by the side of tho tracks.
 Negro Unconscious
 After being revived through the efforts of physician, the negro made the statement that he had gone to sleep beside the track in the night and that he was. injured when he awoke, later lapsing into uneon- SClOuSneSS. fie ClalIneu 10 knOW nothing of the white mans death. Agent Adams brought the injure d negro to a local hospital for medical attention Wednesday afternoon. while Coroner Smith took charge of the remains of the white man.
 Officers who made the investiga- tioh expressed the opinion Wednes- day that the white man and the negro had engaged in a fight and that they were struck by train while struggling on the right of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
ANDREW AND
 IWOGENE
By RoE ruLKERsoN
By ROE FULkERsoN

Oh. the telephone is out Of or der said Imogene, impatiently. T cannot get Central Honey, please go into Jones next day and call up the trouble clerk and get them to fix It."
 All right" sighed Andrew, lay ing down his paper and going out. It was almost an hour before he re- turned.
 Where on earth have you been?" said Imogene, impatiently.
 Mrs Jones was using the phone and I had to wait for her to finish" |" said Andrew
 For goodness sakes. what was she talking about all that timer" asked Imogene.
 Well, l did not hear it all." re- piled Andrew. but it went some thing like this.
 Oh. is this you, Mary? I thought 1t was Estell; she generally bothers me about this time of day. Oh, of course not. I did not mean that you were bothering mo; you know l just love to talk to you any time; you are always so interesting.'
 You don't tell me. Another one Boy or Girl? We'll. all have to say
 
 dition to their house if this keeps up. No, l. did not go. You don't mean its That same green dress that looks like it had been arranged for a St. Patrick's day dance. I should think she would be ashamed and her husbandsmakes money enough. good ness knows.
 No, I planted some, S>but they didn't come up, between the dog on one side of us and the hens on the other we are lucky to have weeds grow in our yard. let alone flowers. I planted one of those aladium bulbs, the kind they call elephants ears, In the middle and then put row of cannas around the outer edge for a red bordes. but maybe some of the children in the neighborhood thought they were onions and dug them up and ate them. Uhhuh. I saw 1t at church Sunday. It is the same old feather she had on her wedding hat. Last year 1t was dyed green and this year it is black of course. Poor thing. I feel sorry for her and they say he is acting worse than ever.
 "'It looks so threatening today that I am afraid tomorrow is not go- ing to be a good wash day and have lot of white dresses that just have to be done up, for I put them away rough dried last fall and with that and putting the winter things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
ANN|STON MASONS
 INSTALL OFFICERS
Spea.-man and Bailey Super wise Exercises-WakefieId and Dunlap Get High
 HonorS

Anniston, June 2s.-(Special.)- With Grand Master Julian F. Spear man acting as the installing officer and Frank E. Bailey filling the sta- tion of grand marshal, the joint in- stallation of officers by the two Ma sonic lodges of AnnIston on Tuesday evening proved to be one of the most interesting fraternal events of the season. refreshments being served and number of booster talks being made by members of the two organizations after the business of the evening was completed.
 The officers for Anniston lodge. No. 443, who were elected last week and installed Tuesday night were as follows;
 w. W. Wakefield. worshtpfui mastery Ralph Howe, senior warden; Sherman L.. Collins. junior warden; c. M. McCary, treasurer; c. E. Reid, secretary; Ozni Davis, senior deacon :; ". E. Lloyd. junior deacon; D. NJ. Geargart, tiler; Frank w. Brazelton, senior steward; Raymond Jamison, junior steward; Rev. L. N Claxton. chaplain.
 The officers for Anniston lodge ton lodge, No. 700, were as follows:
 B. A. Dunlap, worshipful master; s. R. Johnson, senior warden; J. P. Cobb, junior warden; J. A. Edwards. treasurer; Arch l.. Kirk, secretary; Fred Bryant. senior deacon; John B. Whelchel, junior deacon; John W. Adams, senior steward R. s. Shepard. junior steward, T. B. Burgin. tiler; and W. W. Porterfield chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
PLAN UNDER WAY
 FOR BRICK PLANT
 AT PHIL CAMPBELL
New Brick, Tile and Terra Cot ia Plant With Capital Stock of S12,000, Planned by
 Riley Taylor Coal Co.

Phil Campbell. June 2s.-(Special.) One of the latest propositions in an industrial way looking to develop ment ot natures resources in thIs section is plan now being worked out for the construction here of a plant for the manufacture of face brick, tile, terra cotta, etc, from the ample supply of clay so well adapted to the purpose, and which Is found in abundance underneath and atop practically all seams of coal In thls territory.
 Riley c. Taylor of the Riley Taylor Coal z company has been working on the proposition for several weeks. during which time he has sent speci- mems of the clay to a well known New York chemist whose analysis Is very favorable to the material Tor the manufacture of a high grade product; has investigated the cost of thas splant. and also sent sufficient amount to an Ohio manufacturer to make small sample brick. This sample Is of a beautiful buff color, of fine texture with a surface almost as smooth as glass, and this snanu- facturer also gave 1t a very favor able report.
 sI2,O00 Stock
 Mr. Taylor Is working on a plan for tfse organization of & company of about s12,o00 paid-in capital, 1t is understood. This would cover the installation expenses of plant of 25sU00 brick capacity per day. 1t is said, and would include all machin- erEtnecessary for the manufacture of face Brick. tile, tera cotta and other foEms. of fire clay products. Buff face brick are quoted at from s53 to~$3S per thousand, hollow tile at around $40 per thousand and other similar products bring proportionate prices. :.
 eunrerstand that MT. Taylor has progressed with his plans to the ex- tent.s-that he will soon begin the work of offering stock for sale Tn the new company, and has had en- couragement from some few local parties who are interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Eastern Star Chapter
 Elects Officers

Anniston, June 2s.-(speciai.)--- Mrs. Rora Morton. who was reelected as worthy matron of the Elizabeth spearman chapter. order of the Eastern Star at the meeting last week has announced her staff for the next year, the new officers to be installed at a meeting to be held on Thursday evening.
 The elective officers for the An niston chapter and which have all ready been chosen. are as follows:
 Mrs. Dora Morton, worthy matron; H. F. williamson, worthy patron; Mrs. Gertrude Williamson. associate matron; Miss Isla Sewell, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Keltner, treasurer; Miss ola Lesley, conductress; Mrs. Lala Landers, associate conductress: Mrs. Myrtle Coker. chaplain.
 Mrs. Morton's appointments for the year are as follows: Mrs. Clelan seweil, marshal; Mrs. Maude Harris. organst; Mrs. Cora Collins. Adah Mrs. Esther Save, Ruth: Mrs. Lula Mae Davis. Esther; Mrs. Mary Wright. Martha; Mrs. Willie Grim, Electa; Mrs. Mary Lesley. warder John R. Morton, sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
PetEie Had Failed
 To Settle With State,
 Auditors s Record Shows
!. z: BS FREp u. GoRMLEy
s9s~ tsy FRIED II. OOhMLE3 Montgomery Bureau, The Age-HeraId,
 E9I-s First National Bank Building Atrfsf4 e.frfnar Tuna R-(Cneoialt..

Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald,
 E91-s First National Bank Building
 sfpfft gUmery, June 2S.-(Speciap-- S. sJ, Petree. tax collector of Frank linS county and former probate judge, who took his own life at Russell- viHe Tuesday afternoon, had not made his final. settlement with the state foE tic tax year which began October 1, @aoGording to records of the state auditors department. It will be neces- saFy for this settlement to be made before July 10 with the represen- taryes of the Petree estate.
 Judge Petree's death brought sad ness to those officials with whom heshad h1en associated since he be- caRe tax collector of Franklin coun- " He had been very prompt with allgbusinrss entrusted to him by the state and the records of the auditors vfrIiartment show that his last remit taiice to state reasury for state faxes conected-fn Franklin county was re- ceiyed June 19.
 Judge Iaetree had been tax collector only since October l, having defeated a democrat in the general election in November. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
Garden Calendar for June

Vegetable GardenContinue vegetables
 Plant carrots parsley sasify New Zealand spinach pumpkins squashes okra pickle
 Set out tomato plant ieid CropsPant bean cattai et Getting time to plant Mexican June " Orehrdkeep the spraying We can help - IVY ~ dahas gladoas sava coleu geaniums begona una znna cnnbea Shasta daisies ferns Plant something shade the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
VETERAN OF SIXTIES
 DIES AT C0LDWATER

Anniston. Juno 2s.-(Speciall l-- Beeman Self. s0-year-old Confederate veteran. died at his home near Cold water Tuesday night after finger ing illness, extreme sorrow follow ing the announcement of his death.
 Mir. Self served through the Civil war as a member of an Alabama reg iment, distinguished himself in bat tie and returning home with the record of good and faithful sol- dier. Many of his former comrades will assemble at the home for the funeral service, which is to be held at Il o'clock Wednesday morning. The lamented citizen Is survived by several grown sons and daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
FOLEY RESPONDS

Noblles June Especial. .)-Four nctcbants4 of the enterprising town of Foley. located in the southern end of Baldwin county. will join the tratlc tour under the auspices of the Mob se. Chamber of Commerce. Ths traH i.eSpansion committed. of .he coInmercial body joined in the h. doIScfnent of the Foley merchants to make tha trip.
 The cofffmitfee has been notified by the. merchants of Evergreen. that a warm welcome will be given the Mo- bils and Foley merchants on their arrival in that city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29

away I certainly have my work cut out for me and I am going to try red cedar oil this year instead of moth balls, for last year 1 packed Jacks fur coat in moth proof bag and filled 1t with moth balls and yet they got into it. l have decided not to put bonne femme curtains up again this spring, as 1t keeps out the air makes so much washing and my hat has come but I am certain the milliner did not put all the flow CTS on it that I bought. Did you know there was measles in the boarding house up the street? Good ness knows no one need be surprised at any disease in that house. though, after taking look at the back yard. and no one can convince me that any place where they kesp yard in that shape has a clean kitchen. l don't think she had any business to go gadding around Europe when she would be better off in her own kitch- en or patching some clothes for her
 There" said Andrew, "her hus- band touched me on the shoulder and made certain signs that indicated he would like for me to go down into the cellar with him. and went. So I missed most of it."
 Copyright 1922 by 21st. Century
 Press. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
M,KLERoY YOUTH DEAD

Anniston. June 28.--tSpecial)- MT. and Mrs. McKleroy of Morris, okla, who carie to Anniston sew eral days ago to visit the formers mother, Mrs. Dora McKleroy. left Wednesday to return to their home, carrying with them the dead body of their eight-months-old son, Bobby Lee, who died Tuesday after an ill., ness of less than 24 hours.
 The little fellow was stricken by acidosis Monday afternoon and his death occurred the following day, the parents and their friends experi- encing severe shock over the quick work of the dread disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
K THREE STORY BUILDING

HuntsvlIIe, June )- Trrgg, Dobbs & Co, wholesale gro- cerv dealers of Chattanooga. will open bids during this week for the construction of a three story brick building fn Huntsville to be erected at the corner of Jefferson and Arms streets on property recently pur- chased by the company. It is the in- terftion of the big firm to open a branch house here as soon as ths brilding is completed early in the falls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
NEGROES HEIlD
- Br

Huntsville, June 78.---<Gpec1a1.>-~ The first of tho joy riders who are alleged to have been stealing oars for a night and abandNning then when the gas ran out ara in jaiis-ae- cording to the police.
 VIII Bailey and Claude Harris.s ne- groes. were captured yesterday sftsr a long chase. They had stolen var and used 1t all night. abandoning st several miles in the country. Charges of grand larceny have been pre- ferred against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
-----e HUNTsvILLIAN WEEDS

Huntsville, June 2S.-(Special.)- Friends in Huntsville have received cards announcing the marriage of Miss Carrie Bell Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Apperson P. Swain of Greenville, Miss, to MT. Robert N. Lyle of Huntsville.
 MT. Lyle is prominent travelling man and is brother of W. L, Lyle and Charles Lyle and of Mrs. Charles H. Fletcher of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
WIDOW CALLED BY DEATH

Hamilton, June 2s.-(Special.)- )-- Mrs. M. l.. Cantrell, widow of the late Rev. NJ. l.. Cantrell, died at the family residence here last night after a long illness. Mrs. Cantrell had been confined to her bed, being paralyzed for several years.
 Mrs. Cantrell is survived by one sister. Mrs. Manscell of Ruseilville Interment was made at Russellville, the old home of Mrs. Cantrell.