davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
DRY WEATHER IN
 CANADA AND WEST
 CAUSE WHEAT RISE
All Three Staple Grains Were Stronger and Caused Up- ward Swing While Pro-
 visions Varied
By Asrociated Press

Chicago. June 2o.-Dry weather complaints from Canada and from some sections west of here had con- siderable to do today with bringing about an advance in the price of wheat. The market closed unsettled. 2Kc to 2Sc net higher with July 31.17M to $1.12A and September $1.1sA ts e113A. Corn gained \ cent, and oats A to Ac. In pro- to 2Mc higher.
 Probable deterioration from lack of rains formed the outstanding faa- ture of wheat reports from Canada and led to q good deal of late buy ing in the wheat market. At the same time talk was current that parts of Nebraska and other states needed rain. that the expected yield of winter wheat in such relatively dry territory had been diminished to a material extent by recent sxtreme heat. Earlier in tho day, an upturn in wheat quotations st Liverpool and in sterling exchange proved helpful to the bulls.
 An additional reason given fe-' the upward swing of wheat values to- day was that selling from the coun- try against the new crop had been of unlocked for small proportions as yet. Bears who had been expecting to take advantage of hedging pres sure which usually accompanies the northward sweep of the harvest were inclined to ascribe to farmers or ganizations the comparative absence of rural offerings. Some improve ment in domestic flour trade was noted and. the seaboard advised of 5oo.ooo bushels of wheat worked for export.
 Corn and oats were influenced by the action of wheat. Good demand for corn for export was said to pre- vail at the soaboard.
 Provisions averaged higher in line with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
1.-THE WAY OF A WOMAN STARS
 NORMA TALMADGE AT GALAx

The Way of a Woman" screen adaptation of Eugene Walters story Nancy Lee" which Is now showing at the Galax. stars beautiful Nor ma Talmadge in a highly dramatic role.
 The story Is that of young wom- an, Nancy Lee, who, through her great love for her family. makes a sacrifice of herself by marrying a wealthy but interruptions man. A short time previous to this she has quarreled with the man she loved and believing she would never see him again. decides to make herself useful to the ones she loved.
 However. she did not reckon with her fiancee's seifishness and it was not long after they married that he refused to allow her to aid her fam fly. Discouraged and facing her useless sacrifices Nancy realizes that she has a great battle before her. which she will have to fight alone --this she does. but with one helper. that one being "kind providence''- and in the end the battle is won in a dramatic climax which is skilfully handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Ouer Priuate Wires
HUBBARD BROS. LETTER

New York, June 20.-It was quite natural for our market to react somewhat after the heavy buying of yesterday. On the opening, the mar ket was strong on overnight buy ing orders, but soon afterwards liquidation caused the market to de- cline. The weather map showed scattered rains over the Atlantic belt and some parts of southern Texas and Oklahoma. This was con- sidered unfavorable. We feel that the market will remain little easy until fresh bullish news comes on the market, where is little desire to sell and the holders of cotton apparently are awaiting until such times as the trade will come in to buy. Man chester, we understand, Is doing very well. as are the southern mills. New England as yet are waiting, looking for some reaction from this high point. Though we may have some reaction, we feel 1t will only be temporary, as the talk of boil weevil damage continues and the rain we are having at present in the Atlantic states Is keeping the farm CTS from the fields.-Hubbard Bros. and Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
DRY GOODS MARKETS

by AkN0c1Ht6d FresS
 Now York, June 20.-Cotton goods were firmer in the gray goods di- visions today and liberal sales of print cloths were made at an advance of x cent a yard. SheetinR firm with an upward tendency. Colored goods sold below cost but tended upward. Yarns unchanged. although spinners are advancing their prices because of the rise in cotton. Spring wool goods probably will not be shown until late in July. Burlaps showed . little change. Some of the silk lines for fall have been sold out. the offerings being light because of price and uncertainty of consuming demand. Jobbers reported a steady trade in small lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads, La. June 2o.-Arrived: Callabasas, Cienfuegoes: bio. Mo- bile; Elestero. New York; Isabela, Cuba: M. F. Elliott. Texas City; Olancho, (Hond.) Port Cortez; Rajah, Progreso: Stavangeren (Nor.) From terra; Yucatan, Tampico. Sailed: Comayagua (Hond.) Port Cortez; Edward L. Doheny, Tampico; Hi- bueras (Hond.) Bluefields Sorte- havet (Dan.) ProEreso; Winifred, Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
METHODIST REVIVAL

Tanadesa. June 2O-tspeeiai.>- Revival services are being held at tent near the Southern railroad here under the direction of Rev. E. M Thompson of Birmingham. Large crowds have been in attendance.
 The revival Is being carried on un- der the auspices of the Wesleyan Meth odist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
 NO. 3s34
 State of Alabama vs One Five-Passenger Ford Automobile, License No. A-7123. By virtue of decree heretofore ren- 18th day of June. 1922. l, Hunter Arm strong register Of the circuit court. Tenth judicial circuit of Alabama, shall proceed to sell al public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, at Birmingham, Monday July 3, 1922 within the legal hours of sale, the fol- lowing described automobile, to-wit: One 6-passenger ford automobile. license No. A-7123. to satisfy said decree
 Witness this, the goth day of June, 1s22. HUNTER ARMSTRONG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
AnERCRoMBIE INVITED

Montgomery. June .2o.-(Special.) Dr. John ". Abercrombie. state superintendent of education today was invited to deliver an address at the annual meeting of the National Education association, which will be held at Boston from July to [.
 pr. Abercrombie also was invited to speak on Vocational education at the convention of the American Hotel association, which will be held at Boston prior to the meeting of the education association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE

Gadsden. June Especially Hire burned off the roof of the bungalow of Mrs, May Stewart on cansler ave- nue Sunday morning. doing damage of over S1 900 to the house and some S2o0 damage to the furniture. The blaze was caused by defective fiue' and It was with hard work that the house was saved at all.
 Very little insurance was carried by Mrs Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
BUTTER MARKET
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 20.-Trading on the butter. market was quiet today but the tone on top grades and fine cen- tralized continued steady. Dealers did not care to sell 92 and 93 score under the regular prices and any fine lots not finding ready sale were moved into storage. Medium and under grades were. easier at reduc- tions of half cent. Eighty-nine score cars were offered at S3. Ninety score cars became salable on future contracts at those prices and were not obtainable under 35@351sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Harwood Fish Fails
BY AssocIated Prcss

New York. June 2O.-The failure of Harwood Fish was announced to- day from the rostrum of the consoli- dated Stock Exchange.
 New York; June 2o-The cotton brokerage firm of E. L. McGuigan G Co. today filed a voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy, listing its lia- bilities at s57,27s. and assets at ss4.- ss5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
NAVAL aTOREa
By Assoeiated Press

eAvannah. Ga. June 20.-Turpen- tine firm $f.osh: sales, POP; receipts. In firm; sales. 7ss: receipts. 2.ssl; shipments, Ssi: stock. 6s.404. Quote: B.. &4.S6@4.45; D. $4.66@470; K, S4.sU; Fl lG; c, s5: H. $5.0s: I. $5.4o: M. sk5S; N. sB.7o0t.75; VIC. ss.4o; wv. SetJ0s.sA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
POTATOES
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

Chicago, June 2o.-Watermelons weak. lower; five tier cars averaging IS to 23 pounds. s213; four tier, 24 to 26 pounds. s2.75@3.4o; 27 pounds, t2.25 5@3.75. Peppers stronger, many requiring repacking; best original crates, $2.75@3. Peaches weaker. though supplies light; 6s Carmen. $2.75@3; Hiley's, $3.2593.5o Toma- toes weak, heavy supplies; wide range quality, many green, some de- cay, best ~ flats. 75c@y1.10; poorer down to soc. Cabbage weak, Ten nessee SC pound crates, 75@S0c; St. Louis 100 pounds. $1.5001.75: Louis- vile, 32@2.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Great Northern Melon
By Associated Frees

St. Paul, Minn., June 2O.--Di- rcctors of the Great Northern railway here today voted n semi- annual dividend of 3h per cent. payable August 1 to stockholders of record June 30. Approximate ly 44,000 stockholders will bene- fit.
 New York, June 20.-Directors of the Marlnnd oil company to- day authorized the payment of quarterly dividends nt the rate of S1 commencing August 3I, until further notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
LONDON MONEY
Isy Associated Pres,

Ny AesOclatod Press London, June 20.-Bar silver 36Md per ounce. Money per cent. Dis < count rates. short and three months bills 1H per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
 By Associated Press

New Orleans: Middling. 22.75c; re- ceipts. 4.s5s; sales. l.122; stock. 171,- 27s.
 Galveston: Middling. 2s4oc: re- ceipts. SLOT: exports, 2.soo; sales. s47; stock. 147.2s2.
 Mobile: Middling. 22c; receipts, 415; exports. 254; sales. 34; stock. 6.5as. Savannah: Middling. 22s7c; re- ceipts.. S,o25; sales. 241; stock. s1.1is. Charleston: Receipts, 1,oss; stock, 57.s77.
 Wilmington. Middiing. 22.25c: re- ceipts. 1o2; stock. 30,ss1.
 Texas City: Stock, s,31o.
 Norfolk: Middling. 22.75c; receipts. SIS; exports, 75o; sales. 22s; stock. 51.614.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2,sso.
 Boston: Middling. 23.25c; exports s51; stock, 6,200.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 100; stock. s.s12.
 New York: M,ddling. 2s soc; stock, 207,s5S.
 Minor ports: Stock. 1,7a7.
 Total today: Receipts, 1s.0sS; ex- ports, 4,255; stock, 772,324.
 Total for week: Receipts, 42.S3s, exports, 54,0S6.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6,oo4.- o20; exports. 5,s55,2t5.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 By Associated Press
 Houston: Middling, 23.35c; receipts, 7.s41;, shipments. s,s45; sales. 1881; stock, S5,osl.
 Memphis: Middiing. zs.5oc: receipts. 1.4se; shipments, .,4s0; sales. 1,45o; stock, 8s,104.
 Augusta: Middiing, c,.75c; receipts. $50; shipments, LII; sales, 10; stock, s4.746.
 St. Louis: Middling. 22.5oc; receipts. 1,259; shipments. 1,262; stock, 21,347. Atlanta: Middling. 2s.25c
 Little Rock: Middling. 22.25c: re- ceipts, 125y shipments, s4s; sales. s5; stock, 30,171.
 Dallas: Middiing. 22.soc; sales. e2s. Montgomery: Middling. 2225c; sales. S.
 Total today: Receipts. 11.741; ship ments, 13,o46; stock, 309.452.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables

Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshali Jordan Keithl .Apples-Winesap extra fancy. l7b. 2ls, 51sass.-ais 55as1ssEhsF 's sSo .sss. per box. $. Potatoes-Red Bliss, No. 1. 1oo-lb. sack, Ter h.. 90; Red Bliss No. ,. loo-lb. sack. per Ib.. 2o; Lookout Muuntain seed Irish. p6o,Iaiossarswset; wgs,. Psr h. :ns .,,s lie: California lima. baby. per lb.. cailforais & pe per B S % G. 0ssssa Mehiasa hsss. ns 1oy-iD. sack per h.. 90. rssnassmvsni. sack hG; per b. so visinia roasted. 6p-lb. lots. per h.. ito: Alabams. raw. per lp.. snc; roasted Co ngcius. " lyo pack ages case. ts.ss. ol. .sss.5r Iceberg. ss; per kaisins-I4L. per box. ysso Tomatoes--Misnssippi flats s1.5o. besns-ureen. per hamper. sl.zs@1.6o. Peaches-Per crate. >L.bV. hsgpiant-ys.6v.
 feppers--Beli, Ss.
 CapDage-AIabanIa. $2.7b per crate. Green corn-rrer barrel. ,f5o@s. ceiery-r4oriaa. pei crate. ss. Cheese--fult cream. dAisy h., 23c. hacksreI--lvo No. ; s-oz. keg. ss.so. Lemons-FAncy California. box. ,7.so Aens-rer h.. 2s02Ic. Esss-rsr uo@.. 4-w Zoe.
 Poultry w. W. G@ffslt A sonp1 Hens-LaiRe. ZVU slc. small 17Q1sc. soc.
 Guineas--s5c.
 Housters---is C lie. kggs-Lanuitd z3024c. Butter-Packing stock. 161lsc.
 LAVE SIUCA (Birmingham Llve otock Maarket) Fed steers. good anu cnoIce, 707mo; medium to good. 6k Ic, grass steerA sSed, h Q ehei medium. bU 6c, lat COWS. ( Q 6c; medium cows. SW4c, cutters. xh Q SC; canners. 5s Uznc. neavy pulls. ta v 4c; hgnt bulls, % nc; Tat yeAriings. h Oohc; medium yesriing4 sv4nc, veal Hoss-Choics corn fed, lss pounds and up. yn c lvc; 1SS to le6. s0she.<sa to 1S6. Ia Vsc; pigs 70 ana aown. Sm 07c; best rough hogA. 707hc. soft ana oily hogs. 2c under above prices.
 AStAndArd fish Col Cray snappsr--lxS. Red Snapper-1sc. Spanish Aasckerei-22c. kompRno--Stc- Salt Water 1rout-s2o. Auilet--lvc-
 Meats
 tSwift q Col b. $. Clear Deiiieb-4o 4 l5c. silver LeaI Pure Lar4-14Ac. Jewel snvrtening-lsc. hanls--skinnea. S4WS7c. hania--heguia SzvSic. Fork Lolus-zsU Q zsc, Bac0n-zz04 4zc.
 butter-Sfe.
 n-s -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Brookline, Mass, is the largest town in the world administered under tho town meeting system.
 About 500 French bridges of all kinds were destroyed in the war. either by the Germans or the Allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Neul and Feelstuff
 tSmith Grain Col Mixed horse, iced. &ss, old style bulls Sl3; No. corn. zoe: No. white oAtA sVc shorts. $4ls bran t3s: c. s. meal L l pc.. >4y; hen feed. 100 lbs. $z; timothy &2x; ch0ics pea green alfalfa. $Ss: John con hay. &4z, wheat straw. $z6 ton. No. l Green Sale Hdes-1oc. No, 2 Green Salt Hides-sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. Green Fresh Hidss-7c. Nos.l Dry Flint Hidss--l3c. No. Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. 1 Dry Salt Htdes-1lc. No. Dry Salt Hides-loc. Sheep Sktns--1o c Soc. GoAt skins-1e02sc. Hog Gkins-10c to 16c. Horse Hides-b0o to~$1. Tallow-4 06c. Beeswax-2o 0 22c. Clear 0rease Wool-z7 Q soc. Clear Washed Wool-38 o 40c. Bury Wooi--17 Q 200. Ginseng-Wild. $sG7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

FOR SALE-Stanley steam car, 7-passenger touring; l; might consider smaller car as part pay. Address W-68, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
RENTS $3,Q00 PRICE $17,500
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS Now is the time to buy on lower Sd ave. while the prices are right and you will surely make quick profit. s3o. ooo--A 2d ave. corner. 1oox14o feet. in sure line for enhancement. $f6, ,o0o--A 2-story brick in the same block on lot 5ox140 feet. rented for $1.es0 per year. Can arrange goed
 GEORGE EUSTIs. WITH
 McCONNrLL-w WHITE TERRY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN Nv Associated PreHu
CASH GRAIN


 By Associated PresR
 Chicago, June 20.-Wheat sample grade hard. s1.11: No. northern dark. $1.24. Corn No. 2 mixed 61A@ s1Ac; No. yellow. 61A @s2c. Oats No. white, s5h Q3sMc; No. white. 33% @36c- Rye No. 3. s6@s6hc. Barley. 559e2c. Timothy seed, $4.oo @5.5o. Clover seed. s12@2o. Pork nominal. Lard 311.x2. Ribs $12.25@ ls.25.
 Minneapolis, Juno 2o-cash wheat No 1. northern. s1.s5A @1.ssA; July. s1.se; September. $1.2oN; December s1.z1.
 Corn. No. .. yellow. bsH@54Kc. Oats No. 8. white. sz@s7zc. Flax No. 1. ss.4792ls.
 Toledo. O.. June 2o-wheat cash. $1.1s; July. s1.15; September. s118. Glover seed prime cash, $500. cash. s11.75; August, s12.o5; October, $11.50. Timothy prime cash. s2.s5; September $3.20; October s3.o5.
 POTATOES
 By Associated Press
 Chicago, June 20.-Potatoes slight ly stronger on sacks, steady on bar rels: receipts, 109 cars; total United ftates shipments, s6S: Arkansas, Ala bama, Oklahoma and Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs. No 1, $2.75@ cwt.; Alabama Spaulding Rose sacked, No. 1, s2.25@2.5o cwt.; Lou isiare sacked long whites poorly AFt.-St s1.7o@1 cwt.; North Carolina
 ,lk. va.. stave barrels Irish 1Ne geg No. 1, $4.6095; Eastern si+ t Einia stave barrels Irish sss4 z..., No. 1, $5.75. Old stock ,ea1y. wisconsin and Michigan sarked round whites S175m2 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21

Minneapolis, Juno 2o.-cash wheat No l. northern. s1.s5A @Lssk; July. si.s0; September. $1.2oN; December
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
Three Sisters Sue to Break Tes-
lament Of a Deceased Brother
Expert Testimony
AMOUNT INVOLVED ABOUT
14.OOO DOLLARS
Occupied the Attention Of the
Circuit Court Most of the Week
From Reedsburg

(From Saturdays Dailyl
The Weidman Will Case
Time of trisI-+iVe days
Amount inV0lVed--about $4,000.
Jury out-about II hours.
Decision = none.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

1atinued on Last F &c,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
OBJECTIONS AT
THE STATE PARK
improvements Halted on Com
plant of Residents at the Pop
ular Resort

During the past season the water
supply at Devils Lake State Park.
the north end, was not adequate. The
spring was not able to keep the res
ervOir full and the pump at the deep
we'll for a time was out of commits
sion. At times all of those in the
cottages and tents had to go to the
well at the old Cliff House site for
water. There was one small pump
at this place. During the shortage it
was necessary for L. d. Prader, the
concessiOnaire, to obtain the water
needed at the pavilion at the we'll
on the Cliff House site, some distance
away.
After the season closed he proposed
L. tr.'de "a well near wEe:c the Eleh
way leading to the north rroSsas lhe
Ch:Cago & Northwestern tracks.
There is a recess in the high bark
and it vas proposed to prJl jde a wei
t'u,Ic il order to have 3 supply of
wlt,r fCr the pavilion and -hs camp
'scs in he west end of the tract rae
place selected is secluded and out of
site of the lake.
After the work had been started OBJ
lection was raised by two residents
at the north end of the lake, inside
the park, and work has stopped Mr..
Prader says that if the crowds in
crease he must have better facilities
for handling them. He has closed
down and will not continue at the
lake if objections continue to be
made. He says he has done the best
he could under the circumstances and
in order to cope with greater numbers
of people who come year after year
must have greater facilities and wa
ter is one of these.
1t was the intention to erect
small building at the well for the
purpose of housing the pump and
where repairs could be made.
NJ" and Mrs. Prader are popular
with the visitors at the lake and de-
serve all the favors that it is possible
to give At the present time the
whole matter is at a st2ndstill on ac-
count of objections raised by the tWo
summer residents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
DhDABO0 PLAYS
FIRST GAME IN
RICHLAND CTR.
Local High School Foot Ball Az
gregatiOn Is Defeated by Rich
land Center, Is to l9

BaTaboO played the first game of
football on Saturday with Richland
center. Both teams used open pass
work and straight plays to gain their
ground. Neither team was playing
the game of which it will be capable
in another Teel s practise. Richland
Center made twJ CIT OF three touch
downs by the AREA TO olte and Bara.
boo made one out OF two toIchdowns
made by that method. The fitlal score
was; Richland Center 10, Baraboo
13.
The sensational feature of the un-
interesting, slow game was the eighty
yard run for a touchdown from an
intercepted forward pass by Guy
Thompson. Another twenty yard
run was made by Collins.
The field was low and sandy and if
was raining most of the time the
game was in progress. Baraboo's line
was impregnable. Time and time
agan the Richland men would run up
against a stone wall and therefore
they had to resort to the passing
game which with a streak of good
luck resulted in an easy touchdown.
the winning point of the game.
Howard Jones, a freshman, made the
other touchdown for Baraboo on a
pass from Collins.
BaraboO had some hard luck in the
hnUInnifo nf
priyed of the services of Curtis Comp
ton, a star half back. Compton re-
ceived a sprained knee in the begin
ming of the fray.
Captain Kasiska played his usual
stellar game at tackle. The other
tackle position was ably handled by
Wyatt. With a few changes in the
line up to make it stronger, the coach
es feel that BaraboO has a strong
team this year and that most of the
games will be won.
Next Saturday the team plays S, Jar.
ia at Sparta.
The BarabOO men who played were:
Kasiska (Captain), Thompson, Hay
ward, Sloniker, Cooper, Wyatt, Jones,
Caveriy, Compton, Boyd Simonson.
Collins, Rueland and Pierce.
Coaches Herman Bogard and War
rem Wright accompanied by Mrs. Bo-
gard, Walter Rummel and some men,
bers of the faculty accompanied the
team
The Baraboo football prospects are
bright this year, according to Coach
Herman Bogard. Over two full teams
report for practive every night Be-
sides the regular schedule for the
first team the second eleven will play
several games with other high
school representatives
First Team Schedule
Sparta at Sparta-October Z
Madison East High school at Bara-
bCo-October IA.
Reedsburg at Observation-Disclosures 20.
Open date October 81.
Tomah at Baraboo-November 4.
lOrtage at Baraboo-November IL.
'eedsburg a. ReedsIurg -Novem-
b.. IS.
Portage at Portage-November %
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
NATURALIST BURIED IN
crF.0W OF FOUNTAINS

Fnos \. Mills naturalist lecturer,
and author. who died Thursday in
Denver, Colo, was buried Sunday
in the shadow of the $4,000 foot
mountain, Longs Peak, which he
had climbed nearly 800 times and on
the side of which he lived most of
the time for 36 years He was laid
at rest following services at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon near a log
cabin which he himself built when
he first settled in the region in 1886.