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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
4 LJTHORLZED LECTURE ON CkzRLSTXAN SCIENCE


advance lhio more spiritual ATTITUDES
There viii come day when the unity of
beslth and boIiross will anraar Then
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rounds will M lon,,or 6olo,,,to half his
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t,' ~ VI hGr Who II too'ty' as She
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ana .t pure woman, that mary VINO echoed
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ration ana ueVo'lon' 10 nultitudes the
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
TOURIST DIRECTORY
of Northern Vermont

The leading places Of Northern
Vermont where the vacationist or
commercial travellers may find rest,
recreation and call the comforts of
home"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07

Anna A. Haugan EN- SWA
sen NWA SWA NEA-- ! IL
Felonaise Tanguay EN- SWk
SEN NWN lot 8 ----------- !
Mary il. and Jas. Reaume WA
SWA SWA NWA lot $500 Z
John A. Parkinson SEN ----- 16
John IA Parkinson Sh NEk /.
lots i and . -------------.-----
John A. Parkinson sM NWA
lotn 3 Observation-Disclosures 2
John n. Parkinson SWN -------- ~
Arthur Lawrence Diebold SEN
NwA lots ---.---------s = ~
Oliver Sherwin Ell NEX MEN
SEN 1B Sen sen -----..~----
John a aprkinson MEN --- n
Napoleon Loiselle En- Ben
WI 6WM ------.--.-- !
Napoleon LoiselIe wv SEN
Ell wv !
John II. Parkinson MEN -e W
John n. Parkinson NWA - III
Mary =. ma James Reaunas
d. !. kothEarn sWA ---I3 ]
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-07

ETAIC1S henry LOIS j q t-.--~---- 49,
Olof Swenson Sen --.---- y l0S.S'
II. II. Skulstad and Olaf l.
Leon SEA ----------ll S4.e
III. Ii. Skulstad and Olaf l. .as%
s, Lsen ba swa + iNswbars Nw1 Il go
Jacob Overgaard WI SWA
SEX SWK sWA SEX -.12 TIA
NWN SEN MEN GMK ~,
Bradford G Grimes NWA r11 ee.0'
John and Andrew etesn NWA y 149.!,
Olaf Swsnson NEk ------1e Ills
Land Co. sen --le I13.e,
McKnirht Land Co. SWH ---41e lilo
John and Andrew Steam NWAH31 U.s.
Andrew j. Wang NEN ------xS ISL
Paul III. Rostsn sen -----e 19-I
IN. IA. ToWns NWN ------19 -,
X. a., Springer NEN -------39 ILL
Henry S.ISsi,: sN s35ka-.:. 81.
John and Herman Yan Hollsn
David h. woods NEH --36 ee.e'
John Miller 6WK -A---------3b 11.6
Robt. II. Ellsworth SEA --------1o 140.1l
u II. Pfielstcksr d wffs
JoSn st.vsnson ~ swX Ioss q.
john stevsn1on ISl0 d wv
Robert III Nll1WoTthN MEN $50 140.e
Canfon OFAln ca 00M .-l01 1AS.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

ashington, April 14.-( (Special.)-- Foreign buyers will want nearly 1000, 900 bales of American raw cot ton and linters during 1922 at the present rate of purchase, it Is indi- cated in reports to the Commerce de- partment.
 Cotton exports during 1921 amount ed to more than 6.000,000 bales.
 An extremely good business year Is in prospect for the south as far as cotton export is concerned, it is indi- cated in many government reports.
 The government keeps track of cotton exports on the basis of the fiscal year, which begins July 1 and ends the following June 30. Cotton exports for the present fiscal year are 2S per cent greater than for the same period of the preceding fiscal year. From July to February, foreign coun- tries bought 4,1S3,000 bales of Amer ican cotton, as compared with 3,24S,- 900 bales during the corresponding period of the preceding fiscal year. Although the official returns are available only to February, there IS no reason to believe that demand has fallen off since that month. officials say. An increase in demand is con- sidered more likely.
 Prices of raw cotton are bound to rise if the demand from foreign coun- tries continues to grow at the pres ent rate, it Is pointed out.
 Japan is coming into the market as a strong buyer of American cotton. Her purchases have been increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

f more than $50 per cent during the last few months, or at greater rate of increase than any other country, with the exception of China. Japan, how ever imported nearly 750,000 bales, as compared with 125.000 bought by China during the present fiscal year.
 Germany increased her purchases 63 per cent. taking a total of nearly 1,000,0 900 bales as compared with only approximately 600.O0O during the period of comparison. France and Belgium also came into the market for more cotton.
 Purchases of England and Italy fell off slightly. The increased buying of other countries more than made up for these deficiencies. England is still buying more than 1000 900 bales 8 per cent. This, however, is regard ed as a temporary decline, due in part to labor troubles. and will be soon corrected.
 Throughout Europe cotton spindles long idle are being put into operation. The number at work is increasing all most daily. Consumption of raw cot ton Is increasing in like proportion. Supplies of cotton on hand are being reduced continually.
 Backed by their export pools and bankers, planters in the south will find it not difficult to finance their export shipments this year, in the opinion of government officials. Busi ness is certain to be good unless some catastrophe upsets the market and changes conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Richmond ReSerUe
 Bank Cuts Discount
 By Associated Press

Richmond, Va. April 14.-The fed eral reserve bank of Richmond am nouneed today that the discount rate on all classes of paper for all ma turtles has been reduced from 5 per cent to Az per cent. This is the third reduction in the discount rate made since November 3, last, when the rate was per cent.
 George J, seay. governor of the bank, today said;
 "The banks have liquidated con- siderable portion of their indebted ness to the federal reserve bank and the result has been rise in the reserve position of the federal re- serve bank from the lowest point around 40 per cent, to approximately 60 per cent. the federal reserve bank of Richmond in the meantime having paid off all of the money borrowed from other federal reserve banks.
 Part of the liquidation of loans made to member banks by the federal reserve bank of Richmond has been brought about by the sale of Liberty bonds and since all issues of these bonds are now selling at about par 1t is not improbable that further loans against the bonds may be paid off by sale of the bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
POP ANSON, FAMOUS OLD PIONEER
 IN BASEBALL, DIES AT AGE OF 70

Chicago, April 14.-Adrian .. Anson, for more than half a cen tury one of the notable figures of baseball, died here today at st. Lukes hospital after a weeks illness and just two days before his seventieth birthday.
 The death of Pop" Anson. as he was called by the thousands of baseball followers who have a known him as one of the legen- diary heroes of the national sport, came suddenly after it was believed he was well on the way to recovery following an opera tion last Monday. He had been stricken on the streets with in- ternal trouble.
 MT. Anson's death has placed the sport loving world in mourning, for Pop" not only was beloved by every person interested in baseball but was admired for his ,manliness and sauareness by all true sportsmen. His ability on the diamond. where he was look ed on by old timers as the great est of first basemen, brought him admiration of the type given to
 
 sportsmanship brought in the respect of all.
 Turned to Golf.
 Pop was an out doors lover up to the day he was stricken, turn ing to golf when he no longer could handle n baseball. His con- finement in the hospital was very irksome and during the last few Ii: I,f doctor daily was when do I get home. doc.?"
 He always followed this with an insistent request that he be permitted to go home for his birthday Monday and was greatly cheered on the occasions that he was told this might be possible.
 Pop" Anson saw baseball formed, virtually. and watched it go through all the stages which brought 1t to the present post tion As a boy he played his first contest at time when the game really was the old round ers' and was just starting in the process of evolution which brought 1t to the point where If is the standby of nearly every youngster. He played first with Marshalltown, Iowa, later going to Rockford, Illinois. where he was team-mate of the late A. G. Spalding, the great pitcher. In the early seventies he played with the Philadelphia Athletics. the Chicago Nationals and it was with the latter club that he reached a pinnacle of playing ability.
 AII-time Ail-American. Pops" great work as a slugger. fielder and leader brought his recognition as the first baseman chosen by Spalding's for the mythical all-time ,all-American team, the players being selected chiefly on their statistical rec ords.
 In the early eighties he be- came manager of the Chicago team and in winning many pen nants became known for his fair ness and strictness as a discip- linarian. Through the various baseball fights and the numerous occasions of internal dissention which Pop" watched. he always insisted on fair play.
 Golf Etiquette.
 This trait was carried with him to the golf links where he has been a familiar figure in recent years. He always observed the many rules of golf etiquette and insisted that those about him do the same. There are few tyros of the local public links who have not received one of his famous "bawling outs" for moving. talk ing. or violating some rule of etiquette as the old timer pre- pared for his shots. To the be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Euan's Stick Work Wins for Mountaineers
 Ouer Shelby County

The Shades Cahaba baseball team defeated shelby County's nine yes terday afternoon, to o. The Noun taineers played a holiday game in- stead of their regularly scheduled prep league contest.
 Curl's pitching and Wharton's mound work were both good. but Curl had more effectiveness than his opponent in the pinches. Goode's sin gle and Evans homer scored two runs for Shades Cahaba in the first, while Evans drove in another run m the eighth with double with Goode on base following his single.
 Evans and Goode each made three hits, while Roberts fielding was good. Allen and Fulton made. two hits each for Shelby county.
 Score R. H. E. Shelby County O00,000, 900 0 s 2 Shades -Cahaba 200,000,01X [ 9
 Batteries: Whorton and Black; Curl and Evans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
General Impulse Is
 For Improvement
By Associated Press

New York. April 14.-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 The general impulse Is in the direc- ton of improvement. and retail trade inquiry generally are better, despite rains, bad country roads and strikes. The situation is necessarily so irregular, however, that the char acterization of spotted" perhaps best expresses the general outlook. As 10 the weather conditions, it might be said that the rains at the west, while delaying crop work, holding down Spring retail distribution and flooding the country's streams and lowlands. have their compensatiaas as tending to greatly improve future crop and soil conditions. The strikes. however, especially that of the coal miners. involving the voluntary idle ness of 650.000 men. is virtually a tax on industry as a whole just as truly as are failure and fire losses, and constitute a menace to all trade and industry at a time when nearly all other prospects are pleas ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Roper Challenges "Strangler" Lewis
 Mixed Battle

Wichita, Kan, April 14.-Captain |, Bob Roper, heavyweight boxer, here for the wrestling match last night beween Ed. "Strangler'' Lewis, cham pion, and Earl Caddock of Iowa, chal- lenged Lewis to a mixed wrestling and boxing bout. Lewis won the last two of three falls last night.
 In issuing the challenge, Roper said
 T am willing and very anxious to meet Lewis in such a bout. Before taking on Dempsey, Lewis can try out his stuff on some one not so good. l am willing to meet Lewis in a mix ed bout and will post a side bet of s10,000 that I can beat him. If he wants to make his Dempsey offer good he should meet me first"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
YALE NINE BEATS ALABAMA OUTFIT
 BY z TO 4 SCORE
Crimsons Drive One Yale HurIer From Mound in
 Macon Battle

Macon, Ga, April 14.--(Special.)- Alabama drove Pitcher quinn of Yale from the box in the first inning here this afternoon, but Ted Chittenden, who relieved him. pitched q wonder ful game for the balance of the ses- sion, and Yale got away with to victory.
 There were three home runs made during the contest, the first of these coming in the opening round by El- more, the Crimsons left fielder. All of tn eiome run drives went over the left field fence.
 After Gazzola grounded out in the opening inning, Le.Sis was safe on an Tnfield hit, and scored on Halls two- bagger to right field. Hube flied out to Desibour, and Hall scored on Elmore's home-run smasbI
 Yale tied up the score in the last of the first on clean hitting and wild throw by Gillis anc a base on balls.
 Both teams settled down until the fifth inning when Hall again threw wild over first, Captain Aldri@h go- ing all the way to third and scoring on a squeeze play.
 R sesra Rally Fails
 Two hi9s sJ labama in the sixth almost netted a SC ore. but slow base running prevented tally. Hall singled and advanced on Huberts sacrifice. Elmore hit safely. but Hall was thrown out 20 fe from the plaie.
 The Crimson's final run came in the eighth inning when, with one gone, Lewis singied, Hall drove to deep left Ordinarily 1t would have been good for a home run, but remarkably fast fielding held him second and also detained Lewis at third. Lewis, however, scored on Huberts sky scraper to Desibour.
 In three times at bat. Captain Hall, of the Alabama team, mad two doubles and a single. The hits were evenly apportioned, and s, but Yale got the breaks of the fray after the opening inning
 After Florida and Yale play to- morrow afternoon Yale will take on Alabama for the second game of their series here. The double bill should bring out a record crowd. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Panthers to Meet Centenary Outfit
 tn Second Battle

The Birmingham Southern col lege Panthers are set for the final game of the Centenary college series in Munger bowl this afternoon, be- ginning promptly at o'clock.
 With the Panther having already won the first game of the series, both teams are expecting a hard scrap this afternoon.
 Jim Rogers or "Feedem" Oats are the Panther hurlers who stand the best chance of getting the mound duty call. The pitcher for Centenary is unannounced, although Harper may get the call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Eddie Rawson's Homer Wins Game
 for Georgia Nine

Athens. Ga. April 14.-(Special.)- Rawson's home run over the left field fence in the eighth this after. noon scored Allen and Hutcheson ahead of him with the winning runs In a game that the Bulldogs were los- ing. 20, until Eddie got right" The game was played at College Park, Md. XAE
 Score: R. H. E. Georgia .. .oo0 900 o30-3 12 2 Maryland .....100 001 000-2 6 o
 Batteries: Frost and Rawson; Chi chester and Wallis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rv vA.sociated press

New York, April 14.-Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain, de- mand, 4.41A; cables. 4.419s; 60-day hills on banks, 4S9. France. demand. 9.2Sla; cables. 9.2s. Italy, demand. 5.44; cables, 5.44la. Belgium. demaad. s.54la cables. S.55. Germany, de- mand, 38B; cables, S4. Holland, de- mand. 37.92; cables, 37.95. Norway, demand, 1865. Sweden demand. 26. Denmark, demand. 2125. Switzerland. demand. 1946. Spain, demand. 15.53. Greece. demand, 450. Poland. de- mand, .021z Czecho-S -Slovakia. demand. 1.92 Argentine. demand, 35.s7. Brazil, demand. 1875. Montreal, 97%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
AID ERTIsEMENT

The undersigned will sell at-public outcry to the highest cash bidder. be- fore the Third avenue door of the Jefferson county courthouse. during legal hours of sale, on April 20, 1922. all the sundry notes pledged to secure the indebtedness of F.. R. Parker Motor Company. said indebtedness now being past due.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIR- MINGHAM. ALA, by F. S. Foster. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Southern Vegetables
 Arriue tn Bad Shape
By Associated Press

New York. April 14.-Carloads of radishes, lettuce, spinach and other vegetables sent here for the pre- Easter trade, have arrived in such poor condition that the jobbers re- fuse to accept them and the railroads have been forced to sell the ship ments for less than freight charges in an effort to reduce their losses, according to a statement by the state department of farms and markets to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

'ginner. unfamiliar with golf, MT. Anson's extreme care in prepar- ing for each shot proved very exasperating.
 Funeral arrangements had not been definitely completed to- night. but it was believed that a public funeral down town would be held. MT. Anson is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Walter Hk, Clough. Mt. Clair. N. J., Mrs. Arthur C. Dodge. Mrs. C. E. Cherry and Mrs. A. W. Sottman, the latter three living here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
HOWARD TEAM IS'
 WINNER IN CAME WITH NORMAL NINE

Jacksonville. April 14.-(Special.)- J. Howard college, of Birmingham, won a baseball game here Friday after noon with State Normal school team, by the score of to ?. The umpire was Harper of A. and M. college, Miss. Batteries: Howard, Rittenberry and Crews; Jacksonville, Martin and Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
ATTENDANCE FIGURES

UPPER DIVISION Atlanta-9.512. Birmingham-9,2 200. Memphis-S.204. New Orleans--Opening game un- played.
 LOWER DIVISION Mobile-7 900. Little Rock--5,500.  Nashville-3, ,500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
College Baseball

At Charlottesville. Va: Princeton ?, University of Virginia O.
 At College Park, Md: University of Georgia 3. University of Maryland 2.
 At Clinton. Miss: University of Illinois
 At Nashville Tenn: Vanderbilt 1, Uni versity of Michigan 3.
 At Jackson Tenn: University of Ten nessee Medical Department 0. Union Uni yersity 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Junior Panthers
 Beat Jones Valley
 in League Contest

The Junior Partners won their sec ond league victory yesterday after noon by defeating Jones Valley. to 3. The game was played at Powderly. George Norwood, after the first inning. pitched splendid ball, allow ing only one hit during the remain ing six innings he was on the mound. Stephenson. for Jones Valley, pitch ed fine ball himself. hut received mis- erable support.
 It was the only Jefferson county prep league game of the day, the other two scheduled contests being postponed.
 Score K. Il. E. Simpson ................ U D Jones Valley ............ Batteries: Norwood, Malloy and Godbee; Stephenson and Veasy.
 TEXAS LEAGUE
 At Wichita Falls 2. Dallas 0.
 At Fort Worth 5. Shreveport l.
 At Galveston A. Houston B.
 At San Antonio G. Beaumont 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

Alabama ....s............ 300 900 oio-l Yale ,.;............. 300 O1s oo.-7 Eddy. Two-base hits, Lewis, Hall CD. Stolen bases. Gillis. Struck out. by Chit tenden 3, by Hinton ?, by McMiIlan 1. Bases on balls, off Hinton 4, off Chitten- den 2. Hits off Quinn 8, with 3 runs in 1 inning; off Hinton 5, with runs in 5 Ia innings. Hit by pitched balls, by Hinton tDesibour twice.. Sacrifice hits Chittenden t2l. Crane, Hubert Left on bases. Alaba ma l. Yale, g. Umpire, Bob Higgins. Time of game, :52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Aprli 10. clay bank mare. black mane and tail weight about l,z00 pounds. in excellent condi- ton. Reward for return or informati tion leading to recovery. Miller Mercantile Co.,. Hillman Station. South Bessemer line. Phone Bessemer 9177.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
REAL. ESTATE, RENT J
APARTMENTS AND FLATS e2

RIDGLEY APTS.-Small housekeeping apartment. with all modern conveniences
 to sublease. Main 7297 or 4o67. SAVOY APARTMENTS-Nic furnished apartment all modern conveniences
 walking nIsf. n,e. Ealr iA9a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE gs

PECAN oRcHARDs FOR sALE-Buy 5 acres and guarantee yourself a home Ala.
 FLORIDA trucking and fruit lands, Palm Beach county, soil 10 feet deep; few desirable 10-acre tracts; easy terms Write P. Q. Box 965, Birmingham. 70 ACRES-For $260; pay 3i0 cash. sf0 month. Ingram Land Co. Birmir gham. LAND-Ne can sell one acre or a million. Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-15
FORDS

HONEST VALUES IN USED CARS 1918 runabout, good tires, motor in splendid condition ....... $125 1920 touring. new tires all around, motor just oyerhauled, real buy TOT ......-...- s-.+SlsO 1921 touring, self-s starter, white wire wheels and tires; lock steer ing wheel and motometer lock- nickel plated radiator; must be seen to be appreciated; real bar gam .........'.|... S4zo 1921 runabout, self-starter, good tires. top and upholstering, me chanically perfect .........s s2b0 1920 touring. lf-starter. good tires and top. mechanically good rhrousnout ......I.- A.-.'..--. Szb5 1921 one-ton truck, perfect condi- tion, practically new tires. $350 Late 1920 sedan, demountable rims, new tires all round; pickup at .'.l..-..t4 .'-...'. ....... $30O
 LIBERAL TERMS
 BUY YOUR FORD FROM
 CRAWFORD Crawford's Used Car Dept.
 s225 FIRST AVENUE