davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

Peppers-Slow demand; crates, fan
cy, S3.5OQ4.OO: choice, S3.00@3 25.
Two cars lettuce, two celery, three
cabbage, one tomatoes arrived, not
quoted, cars unopened
Philadelphia
Lettuce-Twelve cars arrived, mar
ket weak; hampers, best, mostly $3.50,
poorer, S5c@1.25.
Cabbage-One car arrived, slow,
weaker; hampers, S16OQ165; few.
$175
Peppers-One car arrived; barely
steady; crates, green, fancy, $500;
choice $3.50.
Beets-Supplies light, stronger;
crates, $3.50.
Celery-No fresh offerings, show no
change.
Strawberries-Only fair movement;
per quart, 50@ 55c; mostly soc; some
poorer, green, 40@45c.
Other commodities, no fresh offer
ings; fancy string beans wanted.
Cincinnati
No fresh arrivals of vegetables;
supplies liberal practically no demand
or movement on account of the cold
weather; too few sales to establish
market.
Strawberries-No arrivals, supplies
moderate; slow movement slightly
weaker; followers, per quart, some
green, 40@50c; mostly soc.
Cabbage Florida arrived,
supplies very heavy. slow demand.
market dull; Y bus. hampers, Wake
field, $175@1S5.
rapefruit-Three Florida arrived,
supplies liberal. slow demand. market
slightly stronger; brights and goldens.
box. $3.00M3.40: mostly $3.10D3.20:
quality fair $2.50@2.S5; mostly $4,000
26O.
Oranges-One California, and three
Florida arrived. supplies liberal, slow
demand, market slightly stronger;
California navels, showing decay,
fancy, $2.75m4O0; mostly $3.0OM3.25;
choice. $2.0O63.OO; Floridas, brights
and goldens, box, SO .25@3.9O; mostly
$3.4O03.6O.
Chicago
Oranges-Steady to firm prices I'M
changed.
Grapefruit-Under heavy offerings
are weak, prices 25@5Oc lower all
grades; brights, box. So. 75@4.25 few
fancy S4.75; goldens Csc under
brights; russets, Ace under goldens
Beans-Mostly poor, ranging $3.50
per hamper; fancy. $350m400.
Peppers-TOp, $500.
Eggplant-Firm, crates. $1,000 600.
Strawberries-Weak mostly 45c per
quart.
Cukes-Fancy, dozen to box, $500.
Choice, $500.
Lettuce-1h bus. hampers, $1,000
1926.
Celery-ten inch crates, mostly
$500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

Cabbage-Weak, hampers, Wake
field, mostly $3.50.
Peas-Hamper, S5.00@S00.
Beans-Hamper, $3.00@700, accord
ing to condition and quality.
Other commodities steady at yes
terday's quotations
Boston
Oranges-Eight cars arrived, mar
ket firm, little trading account of cold
weather; brights and goldens, medium
sizes, box, $3.00G400.
Grapefruit-Three cars arrived and
market steady; brights and goldens
medium sizes mostly, $3.00G3,50; few
best, $4.50@5.00.
Strawberries-Ma steady, per
quart, mostly Csc.
Beans-Slow demand, market is
steady; hampers. green. $4,000 400.
Eggplant-Most offerings chilled OF
slightly decayed; crates. $3.OOQ4.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Thursday.
January &c, 1922, reported to the State
Marketing Bureau, All St James
building. Jacksonville. Fla:
Jacksonville
Light receipts; market steady but
quiet cold and raining; all fancy veg
etables and fruit wanted
New York City
Market inactive, continued cold
weather.
Standardization quart, 50Q55c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
A SPECTACULAR PICTURE

The famous screen wizard. D. w.
Griffith, has achieved his best bit of
spectacular work in THE Fall of
Babylon" presented for the first time
in Lakeland at the Casino theater
last night and to be repeated this af
ternoon and tonight. A crowded house
thoroughly enjoyed the spectacle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

In the hour OF need we quickly
seek our best friends writes Chas
Schridd Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave.
Oakland, Cal, "our little boy and girl
had severe dry, rasping cough with
out phlegm, cough that chokes and
flushes the face of the sufferers like
unto commissions. Foley's Honey and
Tar was wonderful emergency rem
edy." Cases like this give Foley's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

which is so tremendous and so gor-
geous that words fail utterly in an
attempt to make adequate description.
Thousands of people were engaged in
the production which must have repre-
scented an investment of hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Motion picture
critics agree that never has anything
quite so stupendous been undertaken
in the realm of screen work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

Honey and Tar it's reputation as the
best remedy for coughs and colds
For sale at Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27

LET US resilver your mirrors. Work
guaranteed. Dixie Furniture and
Hardware Co., 210 East Pine st.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
ALMOST READY FOR
 STARTIHG PRINCE JOHN

Bill Irwin was in Saturday night and said that his crew had finished the trail on the west side of Bear river as far as the first Prince John camp, and that he expected to be able to get through with pack horses to the upper camp within a week. The crew was put on by c. A. Mackenzie, who has the Prince John bonded, to augment the work being done by the govern ment, which was not proceeding with enough momentum to reach its objective in time to be of ser vice to the property this fall. Bill Irwin has taken a contract for 300 feet of underground development, the first 160 feet, according topres- ent calculations, being a crosscut tunnel and the other 40 drift along the vein.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
OPTION IS TAKEN ON
 SUNRISE GROUP

T. J. Rinehart of Puyallup, who has been here for several months looking over various properties, has taken an option from Pat Nc Bride on the Sunrise, Sunrise No. 1 and Elizabeth claims, and left last Sunday for Seattle to try and inter- est capital in the proposition. Mir. Rinehart has been mining all his life, principally in Colorado, Mon tana and the southwestern states, and he says the showings on the Sunrise group are good enough for any country. The claims are To- cated at the head of Salmon gla- cier, which forms a natural road- way from the property to the Tex as creek trail. On the surface the lead shows eight inches of grey copper and steel galna that assays $78.83 per ton. A few shots were put in. giving 8 depth of four feet, and there the high-grade is four teen inches wide and assays $171 iper ton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
CRIPPLE CREEK TUNNEL
 GIVES ENCOURAGEMENT

Harry Hummel, who is driving tunnel on the Cripple Creek pro- perty at Nine-mile, was down Fri day and said that he has the tunnel Is feet under cover and that the face gives every encouragement fOB continuing it. On the hanging wall there is streak of solid steel galena from the thickness of knife blade up to four inches, and the foot wall is in quartz which is be- coming sprinkled with galena. Between the high grade and the quartz is a gFeenstone horse from a foot to two feet in width, but he believes that this will eventually pinch out and that the high-grade and quartz will make one lead. The tunnel starts from the road and is ideally situated for shipping should any considerable tonnage of good ore be opened up.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
M, ALLISON FINISHES
 SEASON DEvELOPME

M. Allison, who spent the sum- mer working on his group of eleven claims between the headwateFs of Mosquito creek and Bitter creek, left Sunday for Ft. St. James B. C., where he has ranch with hiyu moose and Bulkley Valley mowich, i. e. snoWShoe rabbits, for visitors. Mir. Allison brought down some nice-lookine specimens of sulphide ore and says that surface stripping and crosscutting has exposed a large body of this character. He has had assays from picked speci- mems running as high as $94 in gold and silver. He expects to re- turn next spring and continue de- velOpment.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
FIRST AEROPLANE
 GIVES RESIDENTS
 UNUSUAL THRILLS

Shortly after 9 o'clock Monday morning the first eroplane to visit the head of Portland Canal arrived from Rupert with Capt, Thomp- son at the wheel and Capt. Swan son, master of the gas boat Pro- vincial, as passenger and pilot. The distance of about l25 miles was covered in one hour and IA minutes. George Bierns and Lin s Bell, who own the machine, ar rived Sunday on the Prince Ru- pert. MT. Bierns, who Is one of the best known residents of inter for British Columbia, being mixed up in several transportation pro- )ects, met many old friends here.
 The machine is an all-metal, 6ve-passenger monoplane, of the latest model, and lands on either land or water. MT. Bierns says he IS figuring on fitting it with skis so that he can land on snow.
 Monday afternoon was cloudy but calm and three ascensions were made with local joy-riders as passengers, the first party to go up being Mir. and Mrs. Tooth, Mrs. Helen Bell and Wm. Nc Grew. Then MT. and Mrs. Tan ner, M. R. Jamieson G.C. Turner and Herb McEwan took a spin through space.
 After that Customs Collector anc Mrs. Cameron, VIII Cameron IT,. MT. and Mrs. W. ]. Crawforc and Edith Crawford traveIed the air route down the canal. All arc enthusiastic regarding the nove sensation of emulating the eagle though some complained wheI they landed that their ears hurt Coming down from an elevation of 4,500 feet to the dense atmos phere of terra hrma in a few sec onds' time was no doubt the cause
 George Bierns, who has travel ed the unmapped portions of Brit ish Columbia, probably, more thar any other living man, and know the potential wealth lying idl' through lack of anysh;ag but indif
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
CHICKEN INN" HAS SUSPICIOUS
 OPENING PARTY

Fall and winter social activities of the district commenced Friday night with the opening of the Chicken Inn," the attractive way side hostelry built this summer at Fish creek by Mrs. Helen Bell and Mrs. Elmer w. Smith. Moie than fifty friends of the hostesses motored out from Stewart, Hydef B. C. and Hyder Alaska, and al are full of praise for the hospitality shown them. Mesdames Bell and Smith spared no pains to bring the affair to the acme of perfection, ard how we'll they succeeded is evi- denced by the fact that their guess are speaking of this as the precur- sor of many enjoyable parties to come.
 The ballroom, which occupies two-thirds of the ground floor, Vas in the pink of condition, and Vii Cameron at the piano---well, every one in the district has danced to his music and knows what that means. Al Blackburn, the spec ially imported Virginia chef of the Alaska Cafe, was loaned to pre- pare the supper, and his Southefp style of cooking chicken, say---the demand was such that "'Tony'' and Dad" almost needed roller skates to keep it moving fast enough.
 Between the combination of chicken and dancing, the party did not break up until 3:30 a. m., and then the guests departed only with regret that the nights are not longet.
 Among those present were:
 From Stewart; MT. and Mrs. Crosbie, MT. and Mrs. Cameron, MT. and Mrs. Damn, Mrs. Tolin, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Lois Conner, Miss Phyllis Cameron. Jack Gray, Allan Carolan, Pat O'Hara, Geo. Turner, MT. Mabee, C. Stewart, Master George Tolin; from Fly der B. C.; MT. and Mrs. Tooth; from FIyder Alaska; Mir. and Mrs. Bunting, MT. and Mrs. Backus, MT. and Mrs. Baynton, MT. and Mrs. Keith, MT. and Mrs. Nave, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Davis, J. F. Ritchie IT,, F. Dorey, c. c. Turner, F. c. Hanford, C. s. Blair, MT. Kline, E. R. Stivers, A, Baynton IT,, w. McGrew. J. Williams, Dr. Hedger. R. Stuart, H. H. Howard, F. Reichenbach, MT. Nicholson, J. Comer, Bud Collier, H. Hucke, F. Seppi, W. Or, Walter Blanton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try The Midget Emporium,

R, J. McDonell returned Sunday from a business trip to Rupert.
 The hand-embroidered quilt raf. fled at the Midget Emporium. was won by Miss Frances Hall.
 w. Stamford. M. E., of Victoria, returned Sunday to look after his mining interests up Bear river.
 A. B. Trites, who has the Big Missouri under bond, returned Sun day from Vancouver and has gone up to the mine.
 Mrs. J. MehIfeld, mother of Geo. Mehlfeld, who has been visiting here for some time, left Sunday for her home in Seattle.
 Wylie Graham, operating foreman
 
 of the Premier tramline, returned Sunday from a vacation trip of several weeks Outside
 The customs house and eommis- sioners office have been moved back off of the reserved strip along the internationa! boundary.
 The Marmion cleared for Anyox Friday with cargo of BOO tons of Premier silicious ore, and towing a scow with 1900 tons additional. Bernard M. Stone has beeu ap- pointed special agent for Alaska of she Sanity League of America, which is seeking repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Dalby B. Morkill, provincial land surveyor for British Columbia, has completed his seasons work in this section and left Sunday fov Smith CTS where he will survey a number of claims.
 Guy Carson arrived on the Prince of Wales last Thursday, coming from Wrangell. He has been pros- pecting on the Iskut river, on what is believed to be an extension of the Portland Canal mineral belt.
 Con Edwards, who has mining property on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, and H. F. Bain, boiler inspector of the London Ac- cident and Guaranty Company, were round trip passengers on the Prince of Wales.
 Captain H. P. Crowther, U. 8. mineral surveyor, has finished sur veying ths Stoner group for the Federal Mining and Milling Co.,, and also four claims for H. B. Stoner. He is now working out the lines of the Virginia group and Charlie Lakes Cascade claim.
 Hugh Davies, second engineer on the Anyox, has received a clipping from an Old Country paper showing that his brother, J, Davies, of Twnan Dolwen, Abergele. won the Bod Enant Challenge ( up" (presented by the Right Hon. Lord Aberconway,) ) for the best gelding or mare calcu- lated for husbandry, at the Llanwrst show. the big North Wales expo sition. (Note-The names in this are spelled correctly. )-Ed,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER
 ON MARMOT CLAIMS

H. c. Magee was over for the week end from the Patricia group on the south fork of the Marmot, and reports that an average sam pie taken across an eieht-foot cut on the Black Canyon" lead assays $169.88. Dr. McKechnie of Van couver is interested in the property. MT. Magee has also done some work on the Fountain group, adjoining the Montana, stripping a copper lead that shows IS feet wide, with about four feet very heavily min eralized with chalcopyrite.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

ferent trails traversing the vast spa ces of the interior, believes that the eroplaue will prove the factor to open up this wealth. In fact the plane has already made number of reconnaissance trips, and on one flight from iiazelton to Jutahde lake at ;he extreme head of Fiinlay river, he was one hour and fifty minutes. The best time made to the lake with pack train is three weeks,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

MkS. 11clCA IAIIl, hLI0Wl dn ONCt the north as Mother Hill," arrived on the Prince of Wales, coming from Mayo. Mother Hill mushed in to Dawson over the Dyea trail in 1898 and has been in practically every stampede camp in Yukon and Alaska since that date. She is said to be the last of the early pioneer women to leave the north.
 Capt. E. V. Clary, who has been employed with E. J. Williams for the past seven years, accompanied by Mrs. Clary and their two child ren, Eunice and Robert, were south bound passengers on the Spokane on their way to California, where they will make their home. They will visit in Los Angeles for a few weeks and then go to San Diego Ketchikan Chronicle
 Jack Began and Jim Grant have purchased the launch owned by (. s. Blair, Wes. Myers and the late Frank Wiss who was killed by a tree a few weeks ago. Messrs. Re- gan and Grant have also taken over the logging contract upon which the other three were working, and which calls for 100000 feet of logs, board measure. The timber is be- ing cut for the Hyder Lumber Go.
 Joe Mcdonald, Diamond Joe, who diamond drilled the Titan two years ago, has been working there since development started under the unit syndicate plan, and came down Friday, leaving Sunday for a short visit in Prince Rupert. Joe says that the face of the tunnel was in good looking ore when he left and he is glad to be taking an intrest in the property as a part of his wages.
 Judge James Wickersham, Pat Mcbride and T. J. Rinehart took a three days hike the latter part of last week. mushing up the Salmon glacier and examining the prospects on the west side of that body of ice, crossing over to Summit lake and returning by way of the Indian mine, a trip of sixty odd miles. The Judge says there is a great amount of prospecting and develop ment work being done throughout the district they covered, and blasting in all directions sounded like cannonading.
 Ernest Blue, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived Sunday on the Prince Rupert. MT. Blue. who has been attending the convention in Mooseheart of the Loyal Order of Moose as representative from Alaska, returned west via the Grand Trunk, meeting Mrs. Blue and their son in Rupert. they having come north from their hcme in Seattle. There v ere more than 116O dele gates at the Moose convention. MT. Blue says, and twice that many visitors. But for the railroad strike the number would undoubtedly ha,,o RSar ,,,,,ob d-aoba.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

One-half interest in lot on Premier
 avenve, Lindebore addition, for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

Pure, clear, spring-water ICE! Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch al the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

Lot for sale in Hyder, B. c. Best location. Alexander Gallashef. Ocean View Hotel.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

Russian steam baths s1. II. J. Sec,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

Lawrence, the Matchmaker.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

Experienced Northern woman wants job cooking Enquire at Miner office.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

This Paper is Out itp Publish Ar the Mining News. Keep YoHr Friends Posted by Sending thep tbe Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-20

Fae salmon, River Disttist iP Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyde, is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
4 MONTHLY BARGAIN DAY IN DICKSON |

THE Dickson Chamber OF Commerce through the merchants OF
Dickson. have nsuguratsd monthly BARGAIN DAY" in
Dickson to begin SATURDAY MARCH 26h and each 9TH
Saturday the month thereafter will be- known BARGAIN
DAY in Dickson
On the Fourth Saturday In each month the merchants OF
Dickson will put sale for that date ONLY article OF
merchandise big bargain and the purchasers by taking this
list can buy anything they that day GREAT
SAVINGi
~.~--~. Public Auction A Feature Of BARGAIN Day
Another big to be inauguraed this Bargain Day
PUBLIC AUCTION. Agood and competent Auconsar will
be employed the Chamber Commerce. aud Ia o'clock
each Fourth Saturday Public Auction will be held and
having mule farm Implements etc. that they want
TO sail will ba auctianed off FREE OF ca ARGEl Not
will be charged for the service OF the
do bring what you sell to Dickson the 4th
Saturday each month and will be and Sold and the
money brings will be turned you right then and there
\. & ~ -.
Begin NOW making your preparations to come to Dickson
the FOURTH SATURDAY day buy and sell to
the best advantage.
Worthwhile Bargains Makes BARGAIN Day Attractive
Read each OF the advertisements this The
business of Dickson Offering
make "Bar gain Day attractive And Don't pass em up!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
STATE rs TO PICTURE
DEFENDERS IN MINE WAR
NeU Line of Evidence This
Week at Charles TolOn.

CHARLES Town, w. Va. May IA CAS-
ISOLATED Press) With atout a week
more needed to complete the evidence on
which it will ask jury in Circuit Court
here to find William Blizzard guilty
of treason in entering into a conspiracy
to levy war against the State of West
Virginia. the prosecution was ready to-
day to embark on a new line OF evidence
when court reconvenes tomorrow.
For more chan two weeks the testi-
mony it had offered has concerned
mainly the preparations. raising OF
money, speeches at union meetings. the
march and incidents of the fighting
itself Just before adjournment Satur-
day the State began TO present the other
side of the picture, that of the defenders.
Major Thomas p. Davis laid the
foundation for this with his testimony
concerning martial law In Mingo county
and the dispatch Of some of his orces to
aid the men at Logan. Following this
is expected to come the testimony OF
many of the men from all parts of the
State who held the lines against attack
until Federal troops arrived to restore
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15

boom, according to reports to several
branches of the Government. big m
crease is being reported each month in
the number of passenger cars and trucks
which are turned out.
The lumber industry is providing enl-
ployment for larger numbers of men
al a result OF increased building activi-
ties, and the falling prices for building
materials are attracting orders to man
ufacturing plants.
The railroads are taking on more men
in the shops and also for train opera
tons in all regions except those mainly
dependent on the coal mining industry.
Opening of navigation on the Great
Lakes took many thousands of workers
from their winter idleness in the lake
cities. In the ports workers are i'm de-
mand TO operate loading and unloading
machinery.
A feature of the employment reports
is the news telegraphed from many Sec
tons of a shortage of domestic help,
The Importance OF this Is that it indi-
Gates more money Is finding its way
into homes for disbursement for things
other than straight necessities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-15
JOBS ON THE HUNT
FOR WORKERS AGAIN
Reports Indicate That the I'm
employment Problem Is
Passing.
special Dispatch to THr New Yorx HERALD

Special Dispatch to THr New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. May IL.
Jobs are hunting workers in three
sections of the country. according to
recent reports to the United States EN-
ployment Service, indicative of the fact
that the Unemployment problem is pass
ing.
Building mechanics cannot be hired
In sufficient numbers in New Jersey
to meet the demand for new work. ac-
cording to the official reports In
some parts of Michigan there are more
Jobs than automobile workers. and in
Minnesota and other sections of the
Northwest farmers cannot obtain
enough help.
An industrial drift has set in. officials
say. which means plenty of work to
keep busy every person in the United
States who wishes steady employment
but before this economic condition ma
terializes completely several months viii
pass.
The reports of a shortage of workers,
though scattering, nevertheless indi-
cate that the unemployment situation
will soon be a matter of industrial his
tory Farmers throughout the summer
will require the services of from 12.UO,oO0
to 100000 workers, 1t is estimated
and this will tend to attract from the
cities men and women now idle. thus
further reducing unemployment BY
the time the 1922 harvest has been got
under cover the big mills and factories
of the cities will be calling for workers.
officials foresee.
Building this summer and fall Is ex-
pected to provide employment for some
100000 to 100000 workers. Construc-
ton is going on rapidly in every section
and in some parts of the country at
rate double that of two years. Business
likewise Is showing decided improvement
in the steel and automobile industries
and mills are absorbing more and more
workers daily. Payrolls are growing.
not through increases IN the hourly
rates of pay, but rather through en-
ployment of workers through longer pc
RODS each week.
The automobile industry is experien-
cling something very much akin to