davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
WILL FIGHT DECISION
Anderson Announces League Will
 Take Case To Higher Court


 Take Case To Higher Court
 NEW YORK, March 1S.-The New York State Anti-Saloon league will fight to the highest court for a re- versal of the decision which brands the league as political body and re- quires publication of it's contribu- tions and expenditures. This an- nouncement was made Sunday by William H. Anderson, superintendent tf the state body, in an address in Yonkers, N. Y. Eventually, if the decision be sustained. the league will either report these data as ordered, or eliminate certain lines of expenditure "so far as the league is concerned" he said.
 Anderson took further occasion to attack Raymond B. Fosdick of the Rockefeller philanthropic interests, because Lf their recent difference of opinion on the matter of secret &C., counts. He referred to Fosdick as the hostile hired man" of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19

A little known use for lemon peel- ings is found in their valuable deo- dorfzing qualities. During the win ter months, when the open fireplace has burned something with a dis agreeable odor or the aroma of cook ing still remains in the house, dried lemon rind sprinkled over the coals of the fire will counteract these dis- agreeable smells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
BOY IS ELECTROCUTE1
Dies While He Is Constructing An
 Aerial for RadiO Set

CHICAGO, March 1Ss-The thought of listening in on concert thousands of miles away entranced 16-year- old Isidore Rybaysen, so he began study ing radio and finally managed to con- struct his own set. Hei arose early Sunday morning to erect it. Grasptng the wires of his external antennae, he tossed the ends of the wires over the electric light service wirs. The wires stuck and Isidore grasped them and tugged in an effort to set them free. A moment later the insulation had been worn from the wires. flash followed. and Isidore was found un- conscious. He died on the way to the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
LIVE STOCK

(Birlningham racHlng Co.)
 Fed steers: Good to choice, 607c: medium to good. 5hQ6hc; common to medium. h W5Ac.
 Grass cattle according to weight, Qual- ity and freshness: Steers, 5h Q6c; fat cows. 3h Q4Ac; medium cows. 3Q3hc; cutters. 2@3c; canners. Q2c: heavy bulls, 21a 93c; light bulls. 2@3c; fat yearlngs 4W5c; medium yearlings. 3@4c; vealers, 5Q6c.
 Hogs Choice corn-fed hogs. 165 to 25o pounds. S4Shc; choice corn-fed hogs, 135 to 165 pounds. 71s csc: choice corn fed hogs. go to 135 pounds Q7c; light pigs. 90 pounds and down, 607c; best heavy rough hogs. b@6c; half fat rough hogs, 4Q Dc. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than the above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
Hubbard Bros, & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- icited 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., 1923-03-19
SHOP STRIKE CONTINUES
Workers Refuse To Return To New
 Jersey shops

ELIZABETH, N. J.. March 1S.-The shopmen's strike that began July is still continuing at the shops of the New Jersey Central railroad here. Workmen Sunday refused an offer of the railroad to return to their jobs as individuals. abandon their union utilization and join the company's local Of the 1000 who walked out last July, only 100 have returned. Of the remainder, all but 150 have found other employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
FISH

FISH
 (Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h., 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 2lc. Spanish Mackerel-Per h.. 22c. Pompano-Per h., 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c. Mullet--Per h.. 10c. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay. extra select, $2. 50 per gallon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy Winesap. barrels. ss 25; extra fancy Delicious box. $4.5o' ex- tra fancy Ortley. Dox. $S.7b; fancy Vine sap, box, s3 extra fancy Roman Beauty s3; fancy Roman Beauty. box $2.75; choice Roman Beauty, box. $2.50; extra fancy spitz, box. sS. 25; small Jonathan box. s3.25.
 Bananas-Per pound, 7c.
 Beans-California lima regular 1112 c; i; navy firm; pound, 9hc; pink beans. &c.,
 Peas-California black-eyed. pound, 7c.
 cabbageTsxss green Meht,f firm, ssc L41is
 coconuts-Per sack. So; broken lots' SC. 50.
 cranberries...whoie barrel. slo: 2o-
 Dates-Dromedary. ss.75; 4s a-ounce packages Dromedary. case. sS6 50; pound choice New York. 5o-pound box, l5c pound; 50 16-ounce New York stock. 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, 6o-pound box per pound. 2oc: choice. 16Ac; fancy, 25 pound boxes, 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled. s9; 50 H. ounce packages, not quoted.
 Grapefruit--Box. s4.
 Lernons--Calfornia, box, $6: imported, $5.5o.
 Mackerel, l4o count barrels '2s.50; s-s onions-Red. per pound. 4o; yellow. 4c: Spanish, crate, $2 50. Beans-Fresh. S3.5O hamper. Celery-Florida, s3 50 crate. $1 26 dozen. Cucumbers--S6. 50 crate. Eggplant-$5. 50 crate. Lettuce-Iceberg, crate, $6. Peppers-Florida. crate, $4. Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. $4.25; choice. crate. s. Potatocs-Colorado Irish, pound axe; Michigan. pound. Pc. Sweet. 100-pound sacks, pound. 2ac. Peanuts-Alabama. raw. pound 6hc: roasted. 715c; Virginia, raw. Sc; roasted 9hc. Prunes-Pitted. ss 11-ounce package. lbc; 25-pound box, 4o-50 to pound. l2% %c; pound boxes, 14c. Rice-Fancy Blue Rose. pound. 6o. Rutabagas-Firm; per pound Sc. Seed Potatoes and onion Sets-Bliss Triumph potatoes. sack. s5.25; CobbIers sack, $4 25 Rose, sack, s4 25. Onion sets. red per bushel. $2.75. yellow. S2.75; white, s. Strawberries-45c quart.
 Louisiana egetables-Turnips barrel. $5. 60 mustard, barrel, $5 50: carrots, bar rel s5; shallots, barrel, SS; beets, barrel, 50. spinach. barrel S6. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
MACNEILL DIES

NEW YORK, March 1S.--Charles l.. MacNeill, president of the Utah Copper company and for many years active in mining, financial and rail- read cirlces, died late Saturday night from pneumonia, it was am nounced today. He was at his office Friday and had complained of a severe cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19

Alabama shs 1s5s ......... s4 q Alabama 4s, 1856 ............ S6 07 Alabama 412s. Iy30-S6. 4.25 basis.
 City Of Birmingham. 4.4006 basis Jefferson County. S.T6W b.2b basis. Jefferson county warrants, 6h06h basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19

The sewing machine was first pat ented in England, in 1775, although it not very successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
STATE AND MUNICH

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala. N. Life Ins Co (par l0).. 14 Protective Life lus Co (par l0) l8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
HIDES AND WOOL

1HHD11S A]NO WVOL No. 1 Green Salt Hides-l0c. No. ? Green Salt Hides-9c, No. l Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-7c, No. l Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-1lc. Sheep Skins-15 @75c. Goat Skins-10Q BOG. Hog Skins-10 0Q15c. Horse Hides-S1 Q2.50. Tallow-4Q 5c.
 Beeswax-20 Q22c. Clear Grease Wool-30 O 32c. Burry Wool-17Q1Sc. Clear Washed Wool-3S O 40c. Ginseng-Wild, $70S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
POULTRY (W. w. Garrett & Son.)

(W. W. Garrett & Son.) Hens-Large. 22@23c: small. 20021c. Fryers-Large, 4Uc. Roosters-12c. Stags-20c. Ducks-20c. Geese-12 415c. Guineas-35c. Turkeys-Live, 25c. Eggs-25c. Butier-20c. Rabbits-S< dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-19
MEATS

(Swift x Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., 15hc. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 14hc. Butter-Per h., 63c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h.. 25c. Premium Hams, Reguar-Per h.. 24c. Hams-Skinned. per h.. 23Q25c. Pork Loins-Per h., l641Sc. Bacon--pcr h., loU32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

tBy Pacific a Atlanticl Here is Henry Ford as he looked after recent conference in Wash ing with President Coolidge on his offer for Muscle Shoals.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Original of Constitu-
 ton to Be Displayed

Washington n.-Bx pert beobbia3ess of ohe government printing office Tt&rs- day began she wor!, of binding the parchment sheets cf the ortfinat draft of the Constitution, preparatory to She placing of that historic docanens, to- gether with Che original copy of the Declaration of independence, on pabljc display in the Congressional Library. Under sn appropriation mace by the last Congress the two documents, which until recently were stored in 6 State Department vault, and brought out for inspection only on eXtraordi- nary occasions, =Hill be arranged sa that they may be seen by any visitor to the Library.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Bids Asked for Sehool REilding

The IOkotna School Boaro asks for bids for constructing log school building. 20X20. with ten-foes ceiling. eight double windows, two smalI win- dows, four doors, double roof and double ioor H'oundetion masJ be set on piles about eight feet apart. Build ing must be completed by October 10 Bonds for faithful performance of cun- tract, equal to one-half Of eoatraetor's bid, will be required from successful bidder Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be in not later than Septembe 5.
 For further information call on Mrs John Rieck, clerk of school board.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Berry, who returned from a trip up to Salmon river.
 Over at Dan Sprague's ranch the crop is looking at is best. The potato crop looks very promising, and all kinds of other vegetables are read Tor the market
 Leonard Bruderlin, who was brought here from Tokotna some days sc7 for medical attention at the hands of Dr. w. F. Green, js s9lll 4 vaes eE5z san. lie is at the hone of Mrs. E. Marsh who as nurse Is giving him svery care in which she is ably assisted by II. |. Clancey, her alternate in watching over Mr. Bruderlin.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

pay your portion of such expenditure, your interest in said claim will be for feited to the undersigned co-Owner, ac- cordng to the provisions ofst Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 LUTHER c. HEss,
 Fairbanks, Alaska, First publication, Junes9, 1923. Last publication, Sept 8, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
KELLER & DAWSON,
 CO-Owners,
 By J. F. Keller.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Harold Seddon. his heirs and as-
 signs
 You are hereby notified that I have expended for labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars per year for each of the years 1915. 1916, 1917. 1920 ard 1921 upon the Yellow Jacket A A5soeiation placer mining claim. situate on Marvel creek, in the Kusko-' kwim recording district, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor on mining claims.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice. you fail to
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
' Telegrapllic Ticks.

TUkYo.-Vtscount Yusaya Uchida, minister of foreign affairs, was today , bpoiute3 premier ad interim.
 Amok.-Cantonese troops have loot ed and damaged the city of Tieatsin to the ex&eat of i've million dollars.
 Cologne The French military en- tered the municipal oeea at Essen to day ana sseiasa seven =siI1.ea German marks.
 seattle.-Ceoree r. Russell former postmaster. was today appointed super intendenb Of the Seattle water works department
 sauto Domfago-There is 10 founda- tiou for the report of an uprising in Santo Domingo ana the statement that seventeen A5aoriean marines had been killed
 St PauL-Iea persons. including five members cf f6a family of Nicholas Nartinelli, peraded when a pleasure yacht sank in tEe Mississippi river last midnight.
 Nlce.-Eev. Hiram Grant and wife, ot Newton Mass, and two women, un- identified, were killed today when their automobile plunged 300 feet into the river Var
 San Diego.-Gaptain Lowell Smith and Lieut.. H. Pitcher LOOK off a1 5:07 8 n. today for Rockwell Field in an attempt to establish an aviation record frfs= =z5s-gs gsaS g05 endurance
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Seattle.-CGngressman Carl Vinson, of Georgia, spokesman of the visiting House naval affairs committee. follow ing inspection of the Puget Sound Sound yard, declared that the United States must strengthen its defenses on the Pacific.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
MeGrath Notes.

McGrath, Aug. 2S.-The steamer 2aha, Captain George Green. left to- lay for Bethel Going down on the Tana were Jack Mcdonald, Roy An lepson, Mike Bozich. Grover Andree, Harry Brace, Frank Monkman, L. w. Bundy, Charlie Boyd, Billie Jones and Charlie Eagle, most of whom are on ,heir way to the Catside.. Billy Jones goes out to consult specialists regard ing his eye, which has lately been causing him much pain, and for which his many friends hope he may find prompt relief
 Charlie Koenig's family all went to Bethel on visit, bat will return here on Ahe next boat.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'oondry and Miss Ellen Fred also left on the Tana. They will remain at the mouth Of Stony river during the winter. with Mr and Mrs. Charles Link as neighbors.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

New York; President Coolidge, in a letter to the Lafayette Day national committee, expresses qualification at the plans calling for the celebration of September 6 as Lafayette Day and he of the battle of the Marne.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Paris.-A bronze plaque, the gift of the American Legion, was placed on he tomb of Frances unknown soldier sunday by National Commander Ows- ley, of the American Legion.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Genoa.-Tbtrty persons were wound- e., three of them seriously, today, in fighting at Campoligure between Pas, cisti and an1i Fascist elements in a battle which began at the funeral of a war hero.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Chris Dahl who arrived yesterday, left today for MeGrath on a shorl busi- ness visit, going down on the fh0r.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

George Mckenzie Flat. coming from the Mutchler cold storage boat. Was d Tuesday arrival
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Aiz la ChapeIle.-Communistic dis turbanaes are qoctiauing win most sanguinary resalfs. Eight more were killed and fifty injured today in col ljsions between communists and police.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

To Michaet Lucey, his heirs and as-
 signs:
 You and each of you, are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, your co-oWners, have expended in labor and improvements the sun of not less than one hundred dollars for the years 1920 and 1922 upon placer mining claim No ) Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct, Territory of Alaska, in 02der tO hold said claim under the pro- si0na Of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the period ending June 30. 1923.
 And if, witbip ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of soid expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owners, who have made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 KELLER S DAWSON,
 CO-Owners,
 By J. F. Keller. Date of first publication, July 21, 1923. Date of last publication. Oct. 20, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Henry Aho, feeling none tho well. was Tuesday arrival from Canes.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Seattle.-FFad Johnson, a contractor, and Mrs. Gertrude T. Kena, his house. keeper. whom ne was trying to rescne, were drowned while bathing in Green Lak8, this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Recent arrivals here are Charlie Woods, who came from Charlie Nys ,rom's logging camp, snd James L..
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

TokYo.-Vtscount Yusaya Uchida, of foreign affairs, was today a appointed premier al interim.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michaet Lucey, his heirs and as-
 signs:
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01

Amok.-Cantonese troops have loot sd and damaged the city of Tieatsin to Che extent of i've million dollars
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09

ropol1tan newspapers OF the East that
the Farm Bloc seeks class legisla-
ton. That it's aim is to profit agri-
culture, no matter at what cost to
other industry. The men who make
that charge lose sight Of the funda-
mental fact that agriculture is basic,
that what contributes to it's prosper
ity and well being unquestionably
benefits all industry. When agricul-
ture is profitable the nation is pros
porous.
In legislation the farmer is not en-
| titled to any more consideration than
any other class; but he Is entitled to
just as much.
The Farm Bloc does not recognize
the right Of any class to have an ad-
vantage at the expense of another
group or Of the population as whole.
The Farm Bloc believes that the
best way to mend the present situa-
ton and provide for the future is to
increase the producers profit by
shortening the road to market. One
way to accomplish this is through CO.
operative marketing.
The recently published report Of the
Federal Trade Commission shows that
the gambling transactions in grain
amount some years to more than
twenty billion bushels, or three times
all the grain produced In the world.
The public has made up its mind
that the Chicago Board Of Trades
poker playing, using the country's
food supply as the stakes, is the most
wanton, most wicked, most destruc-
tive game of chance in the world and
it is now proposing to stop it by the
Capper- Tincher law, which places
grain exchanges under federal con-
troll
The Farm Bloc measure which had
strongest opposition was the amend
ment to the Federal Reserve Act, pro-
yiding that agriculture should be re-
presented on the Federal Reserve
Board along with other industry, COM
merce and finance. Wall street ban
kers opposed it bitterly, claiming that
this in "class legislation"
No one seems to think it "class
Legislation" for commerce, finance
and manufacturing to be represented
on the Federal Reserve Board, and,
of course, it is not. Then why should
1t be considered class legislation Tor
agriculture, which is the largest ana
most vital industry Of all, to be so
represented?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09
RELATION OF LOW DEATH RATE
TO GOOD WEATHER CONDITIONS

The low death rate in the United
States in 1921 was not only due to
widespread health propaganda and
improvement in the food situation,
but also to several other factors, in
Guiding very unusua1 weather condi-
tions, says the Weather Bureau, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
tor is represented in figures just re-
leased by the Bureau of the Census,
which show an increase in the death
rate for the first quarter Of 1922 from
1875 to 1877 per thousand. The wea-
Their during the first three months of
the year was abnormally cold in many
parts of the country.
The death rate for 1921 was not
only the lowest on record in the I'm
tied States, but was also about the
same in value for countries and cities
widely separated 1t would be inter-
esting and valuable 10 be able to trace
out the definite connection between
specific diseases and the weather.
Thus, in England, in 1921, when dry
weather was persistent, there were
severe epidemics of scarlet fever, and
medical authorities had previously
noted a connection between scarlet
fever and dry years. A correlation
study of the Binghamton, N. Y, re-
cords and those for Pennsylvania,
leads to the belief that it is low rela-
tivity humidity that is the important
factor, coupled, of course, with suit
able field for endemic prevalence Of
the bacterium.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-09

Written specially for The Bingham
County News by Arthur Capper, U
s. Senator, Kansas, through Autocas.
ter Service.
Washington, March For many
years the United States Government
has been content to let agriculture
take care of Itself. Farmers nave
gone on producing under many han
dicaps that might easily have been
removed. The result has been disas-
ter that in the last two years has
overtaken the farmers, caused billions
of dollars in losses by shrinkage in
the value of farm products, and has
been seriously detrimental to bust
ness throughout the land.
The need of a constructive national
program looking to the rehabilitation
of agriculture Is regarded by the
Farm Bloc as imperative. 1t is now
generally accepted that prosperity
must come first to the farms before
1t can prevail in the city.
Farming is the only business left
that buys at retail and sells at whole
sale; that pays what is asked when
It buys and accepts what is offered
when 1t sells. The farmer remains
merely a producer Of the necessaries
Of human life.
He gets but one-third Of every dol
lar paid by the consumer for the pro-
ducts of the farm. Our expensive,
Anticipated and inefficient marketing
system takes the other two-thirds
The enactment Of constructive,
wholesome, progressive legislation,
which will bring about better con-
ditions agriculturally is the mission
of the Farm Bloc in Congress. AS a
members of that body, think l may
say with perfect candor that there
is nothing dark, sinister, nor forbid
ding in its makeup or its purposes.
1t is not political. 1t is for things
rather than against them, for the city
man as well as the country man. 1t
is working for honest industry, hon
est finance, honest commerce, honest
agriculture, honest labor, and wishes
to cooperate with all of these.
Agriculture Basis of
All Prosperity.
The charge has been made by met