davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
DENVER LIVESTOCK.
Cattle

Demand was good from practically
all sources. but buyers were showing
the light quality kind. Heavy rangy
stock was slow to move. The offering
OF killing cattle was small and packers
and small killers competed In sgood
beef and butcher material offered. The
general trend of the market was steady
for the day. but on a few of the best
lots strong tendency was shown and
packers. who did much of the purchas-
a good advance could be seen.
Two loads Of steers sold for $3.50.
and load Of mixed yearling steers
good butchcring material has held
very good all this week and -prices
have continued strong from day to day
in comparison with those paid at the
and s5.25 and one load Of attractive
heifers brought 35.65. Choice light
feeder steers were in good demand at
SO to $6.25.
Values at most markets registered an
advance of 25 to 40 cents and traders
here were calling the local market q
full quarter higher. Some of the stock
offered presented an attractive quality
top price of $3.50 for one load Of choice
hogs, averaging 1856 pounds. Packers
top was $7.75. Bulk was called from
~ TO $GIJ. A IOad OF mlxeu neaVy
hogs brought $e.75 and cutouts were
being quoted at S6.75 to Sc. No pigs
were received and this section of the
market was quiet.
sheep.
A new season top was established
when two cars OF attractive lambs sold
for $l1.4o. a two-load consignment
sold for S11.25 flat and two loads of
lambs averaging ss pounds sold for
$11.25. freight paid. Packers were the
heaviest purchasers and among their
purchaser were two loads of lambs av-
eraging "A poends, S11.4o: two loads
averaging 88 pounds S11.26: two loads
of s8-pound lambs, 311.25 flat. and one
load of 87-pound lambs. 311.10.
Three cars OF attractive stock from
Evanston. wyo.. averaging So pounds,
sold for 5000. This sale was consid-
cred a quarter higher. Buyers are tax
ing all the feeders available here. and
q good many more lambs could have
been disposed Of to good advantage.
No ewes were offered, but a good in
auiry for such stock was being made
and traders were quoting them at fig
ures which have not been touched in
any sales on the local market yet this
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerlcan)..t .ssH
Bar silver Goreign).... .65
Copper ................ is q IL
leau ......s.,.'...s f.1U
zinc 4.y1
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
Happy payl

Rub-Did you enjoy your vacation
Dub-very much. At the last
minute couldn't go.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
.AAA A4izaucaN(
31,0ss, 900 for Air Mail Service

has helped thousands. Let us help you
Write for cataloX. DeaveI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
Short Course m
 Poultry Conducted
 ByQuaker Specialist

Auburn, July 9.-(special)--An- nouneement is made by Miss Gladys Tappan, assistant state home demon stration agent, that a special course In poultry judging will be conducted by Mrs. Florence Forbes, poultry spe- cialist for the Quaker Oats company, with headquarters at Albany, for the club girls at their annual state short course at Auburn. July 24-29.
 Mrs. Forbes Is In charge of the edu- cational department of the south for the Quaker Oats company, and is also licensed judge by the American Poultry association, as well as vice president of the judges section of this association. She>is also prae- tical poultry breeder, and president of the Alabama Poultry Breeders as- soeiation, and is widely known in a large number of states as an expert poultry judge.
 At the short course here Mrs. Forbes will conduct daily classes in judging. using the Rhode Island Red, White Leghorn and Barred Rock breeds.
 It is also announced that Arthur &, Chapin of Cbokeville, Tenn, and for some years poultry specialist for the University of Kentucky, will conduct Q special course in poultry feeding and management for the farm women during farmers week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
FRATERNAL COMMUNITY PICNIC WILL BE HELD IN
 PARK AT PRATT CITY

Fraternal orders and churches of Pratt City announce a community picnic at the Pratt City park on Wednesday. August 2. The picnic will be given with no charges except free will offering, which Is to be donated to the Fraternal cemetery of Pratt City.
 A parade to be led by two brass bands barbecue, basket dinner and several other features of equal at traction are said to be included on the program of the day.
 Prizes will be given in various old fashioned games and contests. All political speakers in the county are invited to be present, but none will be allowed to speak is the unusual feature of the day, according to the officials in charge of the publicity.
 All stores and business houses in Pratt City will be closed through the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
GEORGIA HOUSES
 FACE BUSY WEEK
Many Spirited Fights Are Ex- pected Upon Floor of the
 State Legislature
By Associated Pres

Atlanta, July 9.-Georgia legisla- tors will find themselves in the midst of several spirited fights when the general assembly oonvenes to- morrow for the third week of it's an- nual session
 The fight to repeal the tax equali- zation law, one of the principal bat ties being waged, developed Friday in the senate, and it Is expected to last more than a week in the house. Leaders in the effort to repeal the measure express confidence they have strength enough to win in both houses Opponents of the plan claim Governor Hardwlck will veto the bill, and declare the repealers can not muster a two-thirds vote to pass the measure over the governors veto
 Another struggle that is expected to occupy considerable time in the house is the fight being waged by Representative McMiehae1 for adop- tion of a minority committee report critcising the administration of af- fairs in the state highway department A majority of the committee ap- pointed last year to investigate this department seeks the adoption of a commendatory report.
 Representative McMichael makes the claim that money has been wasted in the conduct of highway de- pertinent affairs, and that the of- ficials are extravagant In their man agement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
CONSTRUCTION CO.
 MAY FILE APPEAL
Paving Contract for North BeSSemer Road in
 Controversy

Indications are that an appeal will be taken this week to the supreme court from the decree rendered by Judge Hugh A. Locke restraining the Dunn Construction company from paving the North Bessemer road. The Dunn company claims that it has a valid contract with the county and Judge NJ. NJ Baldwin. representing the company, stated yesterday that decision will be made in the next few days as to whether the case will be appealed.
 A temporary injunction was granted on December Sf. halting all work on the road. Since that time the question has been in the courts with the result that Judge Locke made his decree final a week ago. The county was willing to carry out the contract, but the injunction was granted on the petition of William l.. White as taxpayer"
 No appeal will be taken by the county, which will proceed to re-let contract for the road, provided Judge Locke's decree stands. But if the Dunn company resorts to the higher court it will be months before any action toward paving the road from Fairfield to Bessemer can be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
WOUND PROVES FATAL
Negress Dies Following Shooting Early Sunday When Husband
 Fires Weapon

Ruby Hatcher. negress, 11o Twenty third street, south. died yesterday morning at 4:so o'clock. from pistol wounds sustained when shot. 1t is all legged, by her husband, Tom Hatcher, who immediately after the shooting made his escape.
 According to infornso tion received by Investigating officers, Ruby was shot about 80 o'clock Sunday morn ing as a result of irritating her hus- band over his refusal to allow her admittance to their bed chamber It was stated by the woman, prior to her death, that she was begging her husband to let her in the room, when suddenly he appeared at the door, armed with pistol, and fired at her one time, the bullet passing through her abdomen and coming out the small of her back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
 ADVERTISING CLUB TO MEET AT SOUTHERN CL LUB

Members of the Advertising club will gather today at 12:3o o'clock in the private dining room of the Southern club for the second regular session of the body since it's recent reorganization. An exceptionally good program is promised by the committee in charge and all who are interested in buying, selling. writing. designing, creating and publishing advertising are invited to attend.
 Three principal speeches and a short, snappy business session are on today program. Mrs. Solon Ja- eobs of the Birmingham League of Women Voters will address the club on What q Mere Woman Thinks of Advertising" Paul Pim, cartoonist. will entertain with a chalk talk and Dr. Frank Willis Barnett will speak on the topic, Advertising to the Small Town Consumer" All the ad- dresses will be short, interesting and to the point 1t Is promised.
 Arrangements have been made to care for a record attendance. but those who wish to be present are requested to phone Thad Holt at the Wofford oil company this morning in order that reservations may be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
Stuart Urges Use of
 Ballot For Defense
 Dear to Whole Nation

Urging his hearers to vote for clean men, men of character and men who have been straight in the con duct of their own affairs. at the com ing primary and election, pr. George R. Stuart. pastor of the First Meth odist church, Sunday morning preached strong sermon on Cur Moral Obligation in the Coming Elee- Sicn." taking his text from the last verse of the twelfth Psalm. "The wicked walk on every side when the vilest men are exalted"
 Your ballot is trust from God" said Dr. Stuart, "and it is your duty to use 1t for the defense of the things dear to this nation. just as much as it is the duty of the soldier to use his rifle and his strength. and just as many of them made the supreme sac rifice.
 "I warn you good women espe- cially. The bad women will vote. Let the good women vote. Cast your vote like a sacred duty. Let moral character be reflected. If xan is weak in one place he is likely to be weak in another. If man is straight in his own business, he Is likely to be straight in the public business, and if he Is crooked in his private dealings with his fellow men he is certain to be crooked in office. If he drinks liquor as a private citizen and shows defiance to the laws and the constitution of this nation, he is not likely to be an official who will en- fierce the laws of this nation with out fear or favor.
 Tt is your duty as voter to say, So help me God. I will know the man l vote for. I will know that the man is In harmony with Gods law and will do the right, or I will not vote for hlml' No less than Presi- dent Harding told his townsmen of his native town last week that pro- hibition is now part of the consti- tuition of the United States by the will of the majority of the people and declared it to be the duty of every citizen to respect this amend ment to the constitution. Yet there are men who have the audacity to declare that a ship flying the Amer ican flag may with impunity disre- gard this constitution after the ship has passed a little way of three miles outside our shores. 1 tell you that Congressman was right who said: If Mir. Harding wants to, he can y to that officer in charge of that ship Our nation is opposed to liquor; take 1t off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
STRIKERS MORALE UNDAUNTED HERE,
 SAY THE OFFICIALS
Daily Meetings Being Held by Those Who Lay Down Jobs in Compliance With
 Strike Orders

Optimism was the watchword at the executive committee meeting of the six federated shop unions of Bir- mingham, held yesterday morning.
 A general feeling of satisfaction prevails among the strikers. was the report, and the morale of the men were being kept to high plane with confident hope of victory before them.
 The Birmingham Central Trades council, composed of delegates from a large majority of the local unions here yesterday afternoon, passed a resolution extending the full support of all organized labor in Birming- ham to the striking shopmen. The resolution reads:
 "Whereas, by arbitrary action of the United States railway labor board. the Federated Shop Crafts employed in the various railroad shops have been forced to leave their employment, therefore. be 1t
 Resolved, by the Birmingham Trades council That we extend our full support to the Federated Shop Crafts of the Birmingham district and offer our aid in any possible way subject to the call of the committee in charge of the strike"
 A mass meeting of striking shop men and their wives will be held at Ben Hur hall this afternoon at 2;30, when a number of speakers will ad- dress the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
FUNERAL SERVICES.
 OF MRS. .S.E HUNLEy.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hunley. killed Friday morning about 10,3o o'clock, when struck by an incoming North Bessemer interurban, almost directly in front of the residence of her son, R. r Hunley, 223 Sarah avenue, will take place from that residence this afternoon at o'clock. Interment In Oak Hill cemetery. with Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Hunley Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Cunningham of Boston; one son. R. F. Hunley, with whom she lived; two sisters. Mrs. J. P. Stiles and Mrs. Frank Ellis. both of Birmingham, and a brother, w. A. Porter of Demopolis.
 Active palllbearers at the funeral will be: Bert Throckmorton, Henry Gray. Judge William Walker Hill Furguson, Frank Smith, Eugene Ross, Dr. Ali Walker and Dr. Ledbetter. Jr.
 Honorary pallbearers: Hugh Nor row, William Mudd Martin, Dr. J. D. l.. Doris, Perry Fowlkes, Col. T. o. Smith, Dr. Will Jordan, T. s. Smith, John H Terrell. Paul Greene. Benson Cain, Fons Morrow, Dr. George Nor row. Nat Malone, Perkins Ellis, X. S. Garber, Jim Fitz Hawkins. Samuel Earle and Judge Hopkins Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
American Legion Will Install Four Recently Made Officers Tonight

Recently elected officers of Bir- mingham post, No. l. American Legion, will be formally installed at meeting to be held in the ballroom of the Hillman hotel tonight.
 The ceremony of installing officers Is very impressive and should not be missed by any legionaire This will be the first time that the formal rit ral for installation of officers has been followed in Birmingham.
 Tho officers to be installed are Col Walter E. Bare, post commander; J. T. McEwen, vice post commander; Arthur Greenwood, treasurer; Sam Bowman. historian. and Dr. Oscar de- Wolfe Randolph, chaplain.
 Immediately preceding the regular meeting of the post and the installa- tion of officers the teams now en- gagged in the war for new members will have joint meeting. All mem bers of the legion who are taking part in this offensive are urged to be present at 7s0 o'clock. The regular meeting will be called .st o.16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
RECOMM MINDED MOVIES

Recommended movies for this week as announced by Mrs. NJ. w. Shell, city amusement inspector, are as fol- lows:
 Alcazar: "The Prodigal Judge"
 Strand: "The Woman Who Walked Alone"
 Rialto: Molly O.. Polly of the Follies."
 Royal: Pathe News.
 Odeon: Well I'll Be-" "The Lady from Longacre.' Shoulder Arms. ' Hutch" No. II, "Stork's Mistake"
 Princess: Live Wires"
 Loew's: "A Guilty Conscience" :" Live Wires" Glory of Clemtina," 1" Free and Easy"
 Franklin: lover the Hill,' Pathe Review. Al. 'Burn Elm Up Barnes.y Horse Tears" "Torchys Frame-Up." :" Fighting Streak" Pathe News. 53, Look Out Below"
 Belle: Hutch" (serial), No. 5.
 Five Points and Woodlawn: Mes sage from Mars" some Class" Pathe Review. 134, Worldly Ma donna" Ghosts in the Garrett. '"Biue Sunday" Chickens" Sweet Mama"
 Avondale: "Headin West"
 Frolic: "The Test
 Champion: Horse Tears" 'The Village Sleuth.' Hutch" No. l3, Wolf Pack" Riding with Death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
BIRMINGHAM WELL
 REPRESENTEDAT
 WOODMEN CAMP
First Grand Encampment Held by FraternaI 0rgani- ', zation Since War Is Held
 in Gulf City "

Birmingham was well represented at the opening of first annual en- campment of the uniform rank held since the World war of woodmen of the World that convened in Mobile yesterday afternoon.
 Col o. E. French of Birmingham Is one of the leaders in the encamp- ment now in progress in Mobile, while several other Birmingham men are also present as representatives of various camps of the city.
 The encampment will last all this week. with daily drills and study be- ing the order of each day of the assembly, according to word from Mobile.
 In addition to the daily drills, leo- turers of prominence from all over the United States have been scehd- uled to address the assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
 BURY BENNIE LUCl0US TODAY AT TUSCALOOSA

The body of Bennie L. I.ucious. who died Saturday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. o. J. Busby. 1707 OK ford avenue. north. will be taken to Tuscaloosa this morning. The funeral will be held there from the residence of his uncle. s. c. Sharp. on Greens boro avenue. Interment will be near Hulls. few miles from his old home.
 MT. Luscious was employed by the Southern railway. He was A veteran of the World war, having served in France for about a year in the field artillery. He was an active member of Birmingham post No. l, American Legion.
 The Tuscaloosa post of the Amer ican Legion will furnish an escort and all military honors for the de- ceased, and will accord him a military funeral.
 MT. Lucious is survived by a broth CT, Tom Luscious of Woodlawn, and one sister, Mrs. O. J. Busby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10

l. Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 ?. Baseball returns. Southern. Ma tional and American leagues.
 3. Vocal and instrumental numbers by choir of St. Andrews M. E. church. Will occupy approximately one hour.
 4. Closing announcements and signing off.
 Afternosl program begins SO standard central time:
 l. Opening announcements and tun- ing in.
 2. Cotton and grain letters; market reports of the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges and the Chi- cago grain market; chosing quotations of the New York stock exchange Morris avenue (Birmingham) quota tons on foodstuffs and Liberty Bond quotations.
 B. Closing announcements and sign ing off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
DETECTIVES JAIL PAIR
 ON SERIOUS DEFENSE

B. c. Beauchamp, S12 seventeenth street, north, and Stella Constaneihe' negress. of the same address' "efe arrested by city detectives yesteroay morning about o'clock, foliowins raid made at the residence. Tn whicn the officers claim to have found the white man and negro woman living together. The detectives preferred charges of disorderly conduct aggra- vated against the two defendants, and fixed their bonds at $500. which they were unable to furnish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
Statement. June 30. 1929
 Resources

This pretty damsel has been for a
 swim;
 Stead of hanging her clothes on the
 old hick'ry limb
 She picked out a suit, and gee, it's
 peach,
 And plunged in the waters of Nep-
 tune Beach.
 Fifteen free tickets to Neptune Beach go to the first 15 ladies pre- senting the picture of the bathing beauty above to the Bathing Beauty Contest Editor at The Age Herald building. These tickets are given in The Age Herald -Edgewood Park con- test. All that is necessary to win free ticket to the pool at Edgewood is to apply the scissors and get to the Contest Editor as soon as pos- sible.
 The staff photographer has snap ped a bunch of beauties in bathing legs, and after they have been printed in singles they will be num- bered and grouped and published with coupon. The girl getting the largest number of votes will be pre- sented with a handsome silver loving cup by Edgewood Park, and 14 other prizes will be awarded to 14 other winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
 MANY LOCAL PEOPLE PLANNING OCEAN TRIP

A number of citizens of Birming- ham are planning tlips by sea to New York, Boston and the east, ac- cording to J. O. Linton. district pas senger agent of the Central of Geor- gia railway, who reports many in- quiries and reservations for the con- ing summer.
 The Central of Georgia is announce ing special summer rates, the fares being lower than at any time since the war. A new and attractive fea- ture is the choice of diverse routes for those who desire to make the trip one way via Savannah and steamship and the other part of the journey by rail.
 There are three sailings weekly to New York, two to Boston, two to Phil- adelphia and one to Baltimore. The fares include meals and berth while at sea, and afford a desirable outing at reasonable expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
I enth Labor Agent Is Jailed While m Act
 Of Shipping Miners

The tenth person to be arrested on a charge of soliciting labor without license was placed in the county Jail yesterday and his bond fixed at {S.oo0. He is Edward Pickens, negro, who was arrested about o'clock yester- day morning at his home by o. S. Finch, state license inspector.
 Pickens, with another negro who was arrested at the time. was prepar- ing, 1t Is charged, 10 ship a collection of colored coal miners to Maryville. Tenn. He escaped at the time but a description was obtained of him which resulted in his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
nnoWN-pAI,MER WEDDING

opelika. July 9.-(speciai. )-Clif- ford T. Brown and Miss Corinne Pal mer were married at the home of the brides parents, b., and Mrs. J. C. Palmer, on Second avenue, in .Opelikai Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. s. w. Williams of the Trinity Methodist church. Both the contract ing parties are prominent socially and every one Is delighted to know that after spending short bridal trip in travelling the couple will return to this city to make their home among their former friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
Board of Reuenue to
 Open Bids TodayFor Work on New Highway

Bids on tho construction of the Fairfield road to cost approximately s7s.OOO will be opened at the meeting of the board of revenue. It Is one of the projects undertaken by the city and county on s5-e5 per cent basis.
 The distance to be paved Is IS miles long. A slx-inch concrete base will be laid with two and a half inch bituminous surface. It will be the third of the Joint road projects to be let. Work is already progressing on the Mt. Pinson and South Bessemer connections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
THIEVES HAD LUCK HERE

Gaining entrance to the building by means of a pass key to be front door, burglars footed the residence of George Harris, 2426 Avenue I, some time during Saturday night. taking therefrom a valuable watch and s3l in currency. Detectives Peveler and McCombs have been assigned to the case. although no arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
ERECT BRICK BUILDING

Work began last week on the erec- tion of one-story brick building on plot of land 100 by 100 feet, owned by Frank S. White, at the southeast corner of Third avenue and Twenty second street. Butler Garrett Real Estate and Insurance comnanv will be the agent for the new build ing. which will be divided into eight stores, including drug store on the corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
RESIDENCE ROBBED

Operating while occupants of the house were on the front porch, bur glars footed the residence of W. w. Whorton, 6226 Second avenue, ncrth, yesterday afternoon, and obtained valuable watch and s47.50 In currency and silver Investigating detectives were unable to find any clue leading to the identity of the intruder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-10
WATSON HOUND OVEu

OpelIka. July 9.-(SpecIaL) )-The preliminary trial of Eugene Watson of Ridge Grove, charged with mur- der 1t being claimed he killed Merrill Clements Sunday, July 3, was heard all day Saturday before Judge E. A. Burke of Opelika. This case Is being vigorously prosecuted, and after hear ing the evidence of the witnesses to this homicide, the defendant was bound over to await the action of the grand jury and was denied the right to make ball.