davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
Slow Markets Are
RuIe At Portland


(From The Oregon Journal.)
Hogs ruled weaker and inclined to
show a lower range, cattle were drag
ging with Indifferent quality, while
sheep were slow and steady in spots.
Five loads Of hogs formed the total
offerings for the Tuesday morning
trade at North Portland. There was
weaker undertOne in the trade and
while no change was announced in Of
ficial prices it is not believed that
anything can be sold within 25c of
the extreme quotation listed at $12.
General top could scarcely be consid-
cred above $11.50@11.75. A slight
change is noted in feed stuff.
General hog market range:
Prime light ........,..$11.50G 1900
Smooth heavy. 23O-SO0
lbs. ............ 10.50Pl1.OO|
Smooth heavy, 800 lps.,
up .l,... 9.00M10.50l
Rough heavy ..... S00p10.00
Fat pigs ............ 11.50D12.O0
Feeder pigs ........... 11.50M12.25
Stays ................ 5.O0m 500
While buyers claim that their un-
Willingness to bid uD is due entirely
to the lack of top quality cattle, the
fact develops that no snap whatever
can be found in the demand for sup !
plies at North Portland at the mo-
ment Considerable hodover stuff
was shown, and while most of this is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

The doer is a higher type of hu-
manity than the knower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

tone in the market generally, with
held over stuff still available from the
weeks opening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

While the price in general showed
no change for the second days trad
ing in sheep and'lambs at North Port
land, still there continues a dragging
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
NEEDS FUNDS
Drayer Says Alabamians Should
 Support Polytechnic Institute

Montgomery. February 4-(Spe- cial.)-The Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute at Auburn Is entitled to the support of the people of Alabama because it Is doing a. wonderful work in training men for technical posi- tlons. according to c. E. Drayer. sec retary of the American Association of Engineers. who delivered an ad- dress to the Montgomery chapter at a banquet last night.
 MT. Drayer had just arrived from Auburn where he made an inspec- ton of the polytechnic institute.
 T found there a large number of young men who are students of en- gineering," said Mir. Drayer, and found them. as you would say in the south, ready and rearing to go. It's no wonder that Auburn Is in need of funds. Though handicapped by the lack of equipment and the in- efficiency of those obsolete instru- ments, a wonderful work is being done. One is unable to imagine what success could be gained by the inc stitution with the proper equipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
TWO MILITARY FUNERALS
 ARE HELD AT ARLINGTON
By Associated Press

Washington. February 1.-Two mill itary funerals were held today In Ar lington National cemetery for Knick- erhocker theatre disaster victims. They were those of Edward H. shaughnessy of Chicago, second as- slstant postmaster general, and for mer colonel with the American ex- peditionary forces. and Capt. and Mrs. William E. Warner.
 High government officials attende1 the funeral of Assistant Postmaster General Chaughnessy. Mrs. Shaugh- messy, herself injured with her young daughter in the catastrophe, prevailed upon physicians to permit her to at tend her husbands funeral. Four air mail planes scattered flowers over the grave.
 Captain and Mrs Warner were buried together in the officers sec ton.
 The funeral was attended by Mir. and Mrs. John F. Warner of Ala meda, Cal, parents of the officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
If Ruptured
 Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child. should write at once to W. s. Rice, l00-A Main St. Adams. N. Y.. for free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles be- gin to tighten they begin to bind together 60 that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance7 Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as mans two fists. Try and write at once. using the coupon below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

auditorium showing pulpit and handsom
 O reception be named In honor of Dr. and this
 
 celebrating The alike the history of Birmingham the history wilderness metropolis from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
DOCTORS PLAN ID
 START DRIVE FOR
 GORGAS MEMORIAL
Tuscaloosa County Doctors Will Meet Monday to 0r- ganize Campaign-Dr.
 WeIch Will Speak

Tuscaloosa, February 4,-(Special.) The Gorgas memorial drive will be the principal topic of discussion whs' on February the Tuscaloosa County Medical society vii hold it's annual banquet at the Crystal cafe
 Inasmuch as Tuscaloosa was the home of General Gorgas and that the school of sanitation is to be located here, Tuscaloosa expects to take an active part in this drive.
 Many prominent physicians from different parts fthe state will at- tend this banuet among them being pr. S. w. Welch, state chairman of the medical association He has suggested that the medical profession of this state can best serve in this campaign by authoritatively inform ing the people Of the real merit O. this undertaking and its particular value to the State of Alabama, and by fostering tho proper creation of committees among men and women representing lines of activity out side of the m sdtasl profession.
 A fitting tribute to General Gorgas who was reared on the university campus is the offer of that institution 10 lend part of it's equipment for tde immediate training of health offl- cers. health nurses and sanitary engineers until the new plant is erected. General Gorgas' mother was for years librarian at the university and his sister, Miss Mamie Gorgas. now holds the same position. The school of sanitation building will probably be erected within a few feet of his old ivy covered homestead
 Tuscaloosa County Medical society officers are as follows: pr. Aston Maxwell, president; Dr. VIC. Shahmb- lin, vice president; Dr. R. c. Partlow. secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

The early beginnings of it date to 1871. the year Birmingham was born, when the presbytery of Tusca- loosa authorized the tearing down of the Elyton Presbyterian church build ing and it's recreation on the present lot on the corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty first street This, it is said, was the first church built within the city of today.
 In May, 1872, Dr. Charles A Still man. Rev. L. R. Kennedy and Elder Eli Going came to Birmingham as a commission from the Tuscaloosa pres bytery and organized the First Pres bytertan church with nine members.
 Two Are Living
 Two members received during the first year are members today-John Going. one of the session, and Mrs. J. B. Luckie. At the end of the first year there were 27 names enrolled. Chol- era came to Birmingham the follow ing summer and claimed two of the most active members of this little group. Rev. Kennedy was stated supply of the church for two years, and at the end of that time Dr. L. S. Handley came as the first pastor.
 In 1888 Charles Linn, father of the late Mrs. John c. Henley, though not a mGmDer or the CnurCH, OllSISu to build an extension of 20x40 feet to the structure if the congregation would complete the inside. which of fer was accepted.
 New Building
 In 1885 the congregation resolved to build a new church. Accordingly. the frame building was moved to the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty first street to make room for the new building on the present lot. The finance committee for this work consisted of MT. William Berney, chairman; Dr. J. H. Phillips, Willis Roberts and T. O. Smith. In conjunc- ton with them was the building com mittee with Dr. Henry Martyr Cald- well, chairman; pr. r. D. Nabers, John c. Henley and James Spence. The present building was dedicated April 2s, 1889.
 Dr. Handley's ministry lasted for 15 years. Then came the pastorate of Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D. D., from May, 1891, to February. 1894. He re- signed to accept a call to Baltimore and Is now pastor of one of the largest churches on the Pacific coast. Rev. Albert B. Curry, D. D., the pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
$500 RICHER
Sheriff Secures Convictions of Ten
 Moonshiners

Montgomery, February 4.-(Spe- cial.)-J. w. Lambert. sheriff of Gull man county, will be $500 richer dur ing the next few days as result of his activities against the distillers of his county. The convict depart ment today checked for payment a statement showing that Sheriff Lam bert had arrested 10 persons for mak- ing liquor and that all were con- victed and given prison terms at the recent session of the circuit court.
 The bone dry law of 1919 provides that the person bringing about the arrest of maker of liquor shall re- ceive $50 from the funds of the con- yict department. Many sheriffs of Alabama have almost doubled their annual fees as result of their anti liquor campaigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

will again be presented to the gov ernor in an effort to secure the money from the state. if necessary, tc keep the sheriffs office in operation until the s33.000 deficit has beer wiped out and the county is legally able to pay further money for its maintenance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
SMITH IN MOBILE

Mobile, February "A. L. Smith, an engineer from the state highway department, came to Mobile today for the purpose of comforting with mem- bers of the local board of revenue and county engineer regarding the controversy over the right-of- way for the Craft highway leading from Mobile to Chickasaw. MT. Smith came here as the result of the decision of the board Wednesday to ask the
 state highway commission to have work on the road stopped and new route designated, on account sr trouble in getting the right of-wav.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

Ihe committee was composed or Judge Dan A. Greene, presiding judge of the circuit court; Sheriff J. c. Hartsfleld, Thomas Huey, member of the board of revenue: James Burgin, attorney for the sheriff, and E. II. Cabaniss, attorney for County Treas urer M. V. Henry.
 According to members of the com mittee yesterday on their return from Montgomery, the serious situation in which Jefferson county will find iJ- self If final decision of the supreme court holds that no more salaries or expenses of the office can be paid by the treasurer without personal H. ability as long as a $32,O0O deficit exists in the office, was gone over thoroughly with the governor and James J. Mayfield, assistant attorney general The conference lasted sev- eral hours. they stated
 Assurances Given
 Governor Kilby, 1t was stated, ex- pressed realization of the seriousness of the situation that would confront the county if 1t were finally deter mined that no money would be avail able for operation of the sheriff s office and assured the committee that in such contingency there would be no quibbling on the part of the state but that every aid possible le- gally by the state would be extended to see that Jefferson county is pro- tected by continuance of it's sheriff S department. Similar assurances were given by Judge Mayfield, 1t was stated.
 At the conclusion of the confer ence, however, members of the con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
 FORD BUYS LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY PLANT

Detroit. February 4.-Henry Ford formally came into possession of the Lincoln Motor company of Detroit late today when Judge Arthur J. Tut tie in United States district court con- firmed the sale of the property, eff fected at public auction this morning. There was no protest to the confirma- tion.
 MT. Ford through his representa- tives bid ss,000,oO0 for the Lincoln holdings, being the only one to offer bid. The price was the lowest that could be accepted, Judge Futile had ruled previously.
 Expected opposition to Mir. Fords plan to purchase the company failed to develop, two other bidders who had qualified failing to offer bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

mlttee stated, IL was ueCiueu to post pone any probable action by the state in the matter until the supreme court has had an opportunity to rem der a decision in the mandamus and other legal proceedings pending n the local courts regarding the mat ter
 According to members of the com mittee. the conference developed con- siderable doubt as to whether or not the board of compromise has au- thority, under the law, to interfere in a county matter by waiving the charging of moneys to county of ficial by the state examiners as was done in the present case some time ago. Jurisdiction of this body to set aside such charges in the cases of state officials is recognized, it Is stated, but It Is doubtful whether or not that body, being state body, can take similar action in purely county affairs
 Must Await Decision
 Members of the committee had hoped that the board of compromi SC could waive the recent charging Of funds for the maintenance of the sheriffs office for the month of January to the treasurer. thereby all lowing payment of salaries and other expenses for that month pending out come of a court decision on legal pro- ceedngs already instituted.
 Seeking of further aid from the state will be held in abeyance, 1t is stated, until this decision is made. If favorable to the county no neces- sity for such aid will exist. If ad- verse, it Is expected that the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
SACRED COLLEGE IS
 STILL DELIBERATlNC
Bottom: h.
By Associated Press

Rome, February 4.--The balloting of the members of the Sacred College for the successor of Pope Benedict XIV today again proved fruitless Shortly before sundown the vast crowds that had assembled around the vatican and St. Peters dispersed with even greater disappointment than on the previous evening when failure to select pontiff was an- nounced by the black smoke issuing from the Sistine chapel.
 Gendarmes and troops had diff culty in untangling the immense as semblage of pedestrains and vehicles of all sorts that were massed to- gether awaiting throughout the day the final announcement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
HUGE CAR CONTRACTS
 AWARDED BY ROADS

San Francisco. February 4.-Con- tracts with eastern manufacturers for $12.000.000 worth of freight and passenger cars for use by the South ern Pacific company and the Union Pacific Railroad company jointly have been signed, Carl A. Gray of Omaha, president of the latter company, said today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
----------'----<e --<e-----------------------
 TWO QUALIFY

Montgomery, February 4-(Special.l Two candidates far Congress qualified with the secretary of state under tho corrupt practice act today. M. B Grace became a candidate for con gressman from the Ninth congress sional district, the position now helc by George Huddleston. While J. M Miller of Gadsden entered the race for congressman from the Seventh district. a position which will be va cated by L. B. Rainey at the end of the present term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

formerly the manse, has been painted and papered and made attractive as temporary quarters for Sunday school and womans work. The 12 rooms, even with the adult classes using the church, are already too crowded and plans are under way for the erection shortly of new brick Sunday school building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
State to Aid Sheriff F
 Legally Possible; Must Await Mandan1us Decision
Committee Which Conferred With Governor and Other Officials Hopefu-Legal Question Enters Into Petition for Help--Will Wait Supreme Court
 Decision on Board of Revenues Action

Every assistance legally possible will be given by the state of Alabama the Sheriff Haeld adverse decision given by the court the nndam proceed the office
 This the given by Gov Thomas Kby to special mttee Jefferson which called the other state offieas at Montgomery relative to the matter
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
c. F. LOYO SELLS
HIS INTEREST IN J.
C. EVERETT & CO.
Mr.. ]. G. Everett Purchases Interest Of
Partner in Big Seed and Grain
COncern-Gets Property
In Deal.

A deal of considerable proportions
was closed Monday when Mr.. Charles
F. Lloyd sold his entire interest in the
firm of j. c. Everett & Company to
Mr.. ]. c. Everett, the senior member
of the firm. Mr.. Everett will continue
to give the management of this large
and rapidly growing business his per-
sonal attention.
Through the deal Mr. Lloyd becomes
the sole owner of two pieces of prop
erty formerly owned by the partner
ship. The large building in Second
street occupied by X. G. Knox & Com
pany as furniture store, and the
Buick garage property at Second and
Limestone street become the property
of Mr.. Lloyd while the j. C. Everett C
Company business and the large build
ng in which it is located, becomes the
property of Mr.. Everett
No other changes are made in the
,oncern which is one Of the largest
md most flourishing business con-
;erns in the city
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
EVERYONE TO Spend
Fourth OF JULY At
BEECHWOOD PARK
Great Program Has Been Arranged BY
Boys Band for Celebration Of
Independence Day In
Maysville.

Everyone for miles will spend Inde-
pendence Day - the Fourth of July
at Beechwood Park with the Maysville
Boys Band A program full OF enter
tainment from noon to midnight has
been arranged by the Directors Of the
band and in addition to the added fea-
lures furnished by the band. the usual
features OF the park will be In full
operation all day.
Thcre will be band concerts both af-
ternoon and night by the famous Ken
-tucky Cardinal Band. These concerts
have been especially arranged with
the patriotic celebration in mind.
The big feature OF the celebration
will be the fireworks display at night
when five hundred dollars worth OF
fireworks will be discharged In the
list of fireworks is to be found some
very spectacular numbers OF great
beauty.
There will be dancing, swimming
and all concessions in the park will
be in operation. Charges will be fif-
teen cents in the afternoon and fifty
cents in the evening. The money made
at this celebration goes into the Card
nial Bands treasury. Go out. enjoy
yourselves and help the boys.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
EIGHT KILLED AS
MIDNIGHT FLYER
GOES into SWITCH
Eight Killed, Twelve Missing and 81
Injured With Philadelphia g. Read
ing Flyer Leaves Tracks
In New Jersey.

Winslow junction, n. j., July 3. -
Eight persons were killed, IL are
missing and 81 were injured seriously
when the Midnight Filler. Philadelphia
and Reading express train, plunged
from the rails ON curve here today
Bodies Of the dead were removed to
the Camden morgue.
The injured were rushed to Atlantic
City and Hammonton hospitals by re-
lief trains
The train was wrecked completely
and it was feared the tangled wreck
age held other victims. Deep yellow
mud law beneath the train.
The accident was caused by the i'm
proper setting of switch, according
to reports here. 1t threw the flier on
cure leading into a branch line to
Wildwood and Cape May.
The flier was travelling at 70 miles
an hour. The engineer did not slow
down as he reached the junction, ex-
pecting clear, straight track.
The train was made up of two Pull
man cars, one club car and four day
coaches. u
The speeding train took the switch
at leap. plowed 60 feet across the
ground and curled up into heap Of
wreckage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
KENTUCKY PROHIBITION LAW
IS Hello CONSTITUTIONAL
Sweeping Decision Of the Court of Ap.
peals Says New State Dry Law Is
Sound In Every Particular.

Frankfort, KY, July 3. = Violators
of the Kentucky prohibition law may
be able to pay their fine and thus
avoid serving out any Of the money
penalty in Jail, but even when they
have served out the Jail sentence pro-
vided they may not be able to gain
their freedom, as result Of the Court
Of Appeals declaring the Rash Gullion
Prohibition Enforcement act consti-
tutional. For under the law he must
either give bond OF from $1,000 to S.
600 in the discretion OF the court, that
he will not violate the law for twelve
months, or else serve ninety addition
al days in jail
The decision of the court was in the
case of Matt Lakes who sought writ
of prohibition to prevent the county
judge of Madison county trying him
and attacked the constitutDnality of
the law. The opinion Of the court was
sweeping, holding the law constitu-
tional in every particulars Officials
here say that hundreds OF cases held
in abeyance will now be tried
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
MEDICINE ALLEGED TO
CONTAIN ALCOHOL SEIZED
Forty Cases of Medicine in Possession
of Power Candy Company Is Seized
at Lexington-NOt For Sale,
The Lexington Leader says:

Inc Lexington Leader says:
Forty cases of a proprietary medi-
cine, alleged to Contain forty-two per
cent. alcohol, according to labels on
the bottles, we're seized Saturday by
federal prohibition agents at the ware
house of the j. w. Power Candy Com
pany, 251 West Vine street. The stuff
was in quart, pint and half-pint bot
ties, and ran one, two and four dozen
bottles to the case, prohibition officers
said. 1t was taken to the postoffice
building and stored in tho basement.
No arrests had ben made in connec-
ton with the seizure Saturday night.
j. w. Powers, manager of the candy
company that bears his name, said to
a Leader representative Saturday
night: 1--WE inherited that stuff when
we bought out the Lexington Distrib-
uting Company, which had large
supply on hand. We have never sold
any of it. l understand that there was
quite demand for it at one time as
cough remedy, but we have never
attempted to sell it."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
COlORED MISSIONARY
CONVENTION CLOSED
Session Of Methodist WeHen Closed
Sunday Evening at Local Celored
Church After Successful Meet

Sunday night closed the 2and ami
versary of the Woman's Tome Mis-
sionary Society which had been in ses-
sion at the Scotia Chapel NJ. u.
church. 1t is said to be the greatest
in tho history Of the organization. The
reports OF work done by this body OF
women is truley marvellous. Represen-
tatives from five districts were pres
ent, numbering 1a5. The following dis
tricts were represented: Columbus.
Cincinnati. Maysville. Indiana, Lex
ington and Louisville.
Some OF the splendid work being
done by this society are: educating
young women Of the negro race Tor
life service In helping 10 ehristianizc
the world: buying and building homes
and schools for same Just recently q
Friendship Home" was donated TO
the colored grils by the Rock River
conference. 1t is located in Chicago
Juanita Day Nursery was also pur-
chased at a coat OF $4,000, which nc
comodates 5000 children.
This organization now has eigh.
girls in various schools being educat-
ed one Of which is Miss INA Pearl
Morehead OF this city.
The Organization wishes to thank
the mayor and officials Of the city, the
pastor and members Of Scots Chapel
and all who helped to make their stay
pleasant We are also mindful OF the
courtesy shown by the railroad OIL
/ cials.