davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
SANE WORK *
InNI NIIARkfA

rat hawvvsF e EsfsleE sbe ssns-
work 1 xEvb Toa sa4rkey whaa /
Vas tasdl.az hn. Ste takes five.
rnls rua on a elassrpath every day
sni swim after Be-
Hes rscesv5nx has boxing expert
soee aEsiasg Jea C-hnYassL ras q
the hae5ss hitting haasyv gets
tsas ever pgs On gloves a gstie
steynHoss Era tFataJnz ats1 "a On
his daily program
just walk tM Paf ess5 ghs sxss
Fisucr len prove there's marry q
punch b ths old 'lr4o 'rainsaz syn.
Kern ysf We Old baYa and bus
sgstsms aren't out q the running
~ a loa< shas.
aai bssb4ss a1 shs,. sanT f1rnrs
'haf SPIDER thinks Pas ia reai
fad also that me So ser saw lacs
DEMPSEY usnriaz sa ehamp
gsuwa iong before - kayoed Jsss
Wizard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
DISCOVERED At
HMM. ARIE

ans II N+ 3 H 500"
ypmEstrr n Tueraa. Aria Hs vas
pu,tlns b. his tbigd year a. an
apatsg IN uuesa sams army Ttw
-sgiisr uset Pats ie,aks and baId
asl brought h.m hsft a couple 81
uesshs aro.
saes mat ties fssisF had six
rzh,A ssr o. whea ne won ~
re- kneekou; route enc ~ a d.
gis0a.
rat brcSe inte Pass emranY in
oakhnA Fvcsstiy uaer be tastisd
Truek inna4h De entered fhe ring
viih a gvrutatsen. rswei h~e fsf
pufiinE 'sm ta s,tn tsriy Tau. ~
hs 4. os bad bssa ia ths nscond
FuHne ard one 10 she mrs.
Ara - uvsd so Cd hN tspatsfian
Ia 40 uasi8at battle Mhun b
aamasd him az evsF ~ ring f1e q
couple q n.agtrs. bot Ia ths nss
mlnpsa Pas neafpS twe knaskaauaa
vssh hls tsfE tn ESQ next soaad
Ttuek wess tFua tWa wi9ge iiaea.
re hs' tins tar Feea
. AZ rFeasns Lester l. uaasr shs
taieiers % Tss Mccragb. pros slm
e,i ~ manv aeoFsNnea a. sAn
worbfs sFst-at trsiusr ara ssenrst
T.n ttsaa "a fsaH e. atlu greer.
rus hs predicts FF tb.nga Tor
hin
Were utss Hlm ftw otafne
tsaitaz teeaEt uf 60 cate sam-.
vbaf u asaFse tfeCatt says
eAaf tsats the ssaiaiax thss
makes rSafsn
Sawsasys ,hsre's tap mH y
sHzhans q teslnle tegaass che
says kr7w Trey only havs IS ruunis
- ts.s - n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
L'LMER JACOBS ia the best right.

L'LM1R IACubS Il The best rlght.
IL handed pitcher In the Coaat
league today lie won his iith
Ramo Of tho season Sunday In Los
Angeles ana he has had TO work
hard for hin Victories
There isn't u smarter hurlor IN
tho mnora than this aamo Jacobs,
don't think Seattle fans half ap.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
ed on the public mind to yield to the best argument

ed the public mind yield to the best argument un-
less time given soak in. The present incumbent,
RAIDER is probably the commercial dominee that has
dsgraced the position There is nothing to indicate
that he religion could be scraped out from
under nails of cornield niger He debauched
his by offering pay the marriage license clerk
commission for the couplings he could steer his way
If God were of RAIDERS prayers it would
the blamed hypocrite into the unacy asylum The
legislature who be decent without
Divine ought be capable of talking to the
Lord direct He does have put in call and
wait for connection.
MR. FORD has what might be called ambiguous
character He poses great moralist in many things
but his attempt mulct the countr taxpayers in the
Muscle Shoals deal beed his reputation in other dhec
tions- Lake City Silver World.
WE wish the able editor of the World would tell
just where Mr. Ford attempted to muct the Taxpayers
He offered and better than any other individual
corporation His offer defeated the of your Presi
dent the plant friend of the admin
istraton for nothing. With Ford offering large
this administration had the gall give away
they have done with the ships Mr. Fords offer
turned down and government ownership and operation
substituted Even that dose of oil being
preferable to the awful situation of having
intelligent like Ford running it.
-:
is there any law that is sacred, that ought to be
obeyed? 1t without saying that the is yes
all laws should be obeyed But if all laws including the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

constitution of the United States and the State ~ c
RADIO agrantly broken by the who stand with nm
lifted hand and the presence of the Ever IT.;
God to uphold them where de get license to crtcs
the who illictly dstiIls spirits the man who sa,
the product the who robs and indivdpas a
the combinations of who rob the United States Mint
when they take life in the process? For two wears
with the consent and conivance of the United States
Supreme Court and other Federal Judges the constitution
of the United States has been to hreds And tho
people have supnely bowed the and either CON-
doned ignored it, Now closer home but lust ms in
famous the retiring Governor Colorado has pit uno
the fundamental law and perjured legislature has de-
cared his action good This week has witnessed simnv
awful attempt to destroy in this every vespe of
respect for law At the head of the caba who have pr
NOTED this perncious propaganda the retiring gov
and his political associates in the State Senate
Our attention the universal disregard for law has been
directed to the manner in which Senator Rockwell is in
Quoted into the office Lieutenant Governor in direct
and agrant conflict with the State Constitution Sem
Rockwell we'll knew that he eligible to that
position when he accepted nomination therefor EVERY
body with the fundamental it. This
editor boldly stated that if elected he quail
fy We based that opinion the FACT that he
themselves with the of Perjurer by confirming
if Governor should pave the way for such action.
Take notice all criminals and of criminal tenden-
cies the cusodians of the power make point with
their work
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
RUSSIAN co-orERArIvEs MAKE FAMOUS SOAP

THE largest soap factory in southern Russia, occupy
ing site of eleven and producing than
o55,oo0 pounds of soap annually being operated
by the AlRussian Central Union of Coope-
rative Societies. This is of the import indus
trial undertakings of the "Cenrosoyus which doing
tremendous work in rebuilding Russian industries
Besides manufacturing soap, this cooperative factory
produces from the sunower seeds which the
send to it. such byproducts OIL vegetable taow gy-
cerine and "oilcake of which it annually
more than 14oO0ooo pounds. Although the factory is
not yet producing to capacity because of the
rupton of trade and limited materials the output
and the demand for the soap is continually increasing
Not only is this great cooperative industrial enter
prise promoting the welfare of the buyers of SOAP
the factory also adds to the prosperity of the
cultural population since the cultivation OF the sunower
is more profitable than growing hitherto the chief
product of the surrounding country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
HENRY FORD FOR PRESIDENT

HENRY FORD, in politics grows daily bigger. His
chance for the presidency discussed by of both
parties in Washington from the White house up the hill
to the capitol
One Of the ablest men in the senate a powerful Re-
publican said to this writer:
Everybody in Washington believes that if the Dem
ocrats nominate Ford they will elect him overwhelmingly
in position to know that he would get millions Of
votes from Republican farmers"
This is not pleasing to those that oppose Ford,
because they want facts, not soothing syrup.
The added THE late election filled the
Democrats with much foolish confidence however, that
don't think they have the slightest intention Of
mating Ford They don't him. course If they
keep away from him"
Another man. deep in this administration, whom all
of know by is responsible for that
will interest Henry Ford He told Fleschhaer of San
Francisco, that both Woodrow Wilson and Mr. Tumuty,
the latter good judge of politics believe the Demo-
Gratis will surely nominate Ford
This is only hearsay please that both gen.
tlemen have denied the statement attributed them.
But it shows that Ford President commands
tion.
This Ford will agitate big banking gentlemen,
for many When Ford needed hundred miliops
recently rid of his minority ckholders the
bankers started to tell Ford how he should manage his
business and who should be his board of directors
stood them all on their heads, and did without them
In addition to that he has plan for kind
OF money better than gold. You imagine how that
makes banker feel It's like offering sing you song
instead of paying man what you him.
If the Democrats don't nominate Ford next time he
undoubtedly will nominate himself what
happens, there is going be interesting in 1924
Ford running, with $4,000 agents. every of whom
has made rich would be quite an organization.
The Republicans could have saved themselves worry
had they allowed Ford to make the experiments he
wanted to make at Muscle Shoals That refusal, the
farmers resent they believe Ford given them
cheap fertilizers.-Arthur Brisbane.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
A PRAYER FOR A BLESSING

Ut is long since we culled this, but
we are none the less grateful to both
author and source.-Epworth Herald.)
o Lord, come to thee in prayer once
more,
But pardon if 1 do not kneel before
Thy gracious presence, for my knees
are sore
With so much walking. In my chair
instead
I'll sit at ease and humbly bow my
head.
I've labored in thy vineyard, thou
dost know;
I've sold ten tickets for the minstrel
show;
I've called on fifteen strangers in our
town,
Their contributions to our church put
down.
I've baked pot of beans for Satur-
days spree,
An old-time supper it is going to be.
I've dressed three dolls, too, for our
annual fair,
And made a cake which we must raf-
fle there.
Now, with thy boundless wisdom, SO
sublime,
Thou knowest that these duties all
take time;
l have no time to fight my spirits
foes,
l have no time to mend my husbands
clothes.
My children roam the streets from
morn till night,
l have no time to teach them what ;s
right
But thou, o Lord, considering all nv
cares,
Wilt count them righteous and wilt
heed my prayers.
Bless the bean supper and the min.
strel show,
And put it in the hearts of all to 90
Induce the visitors to patronize
Inc men who in our program adver-
tise.
Because I've chased these merchants
till they hid
Whene'er they saw me coming-yes
they did
increase the contributions to our fair
And bless the people who assemble
there.
Bless thou the grab-bag and the
gypsy tent,
ana flower table and the cake that's
sent
And when thou hast bestowed these
blessings, then
We pray that thou wilt bless nm,
souls. Amen,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
By JAMES E. HILKEY

feet from the entrance and never has
been fully explored. 1t can be
reached by auto road from Eagle, a
point on the Denver & Rio Grande
western railroad and short trip by
trail A natural fountain in the in
terror leaps fifteen feet into the air.
puboling from an unexplored source.
In this living cave" water perpetu-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

ally freezes, drips, cascades ana
rushes in phantom streams to create
weird sounds.
An exhibit of some of the stalag-
mites, stalagtites and crystals founa'
in the cave has been arranged by the
Denver Tourist Bureau in its man
Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

THIS editor wishes he could personally express his
thanks to all those of subscribers who promptly
paying their subscriptions for 1923 this month Easily
twice many had respond year. sending
in their checks many very many, with of congrat
uaton for stand the questions of the day.
We always thing right else would not take the
position. but it is deep satisfaction find that many
of readers think We might add that the large
number of subscribers genuine of pleasure
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

CITIZENS would do we'll to be temperate in discuss
ing the present troubles in this county, The aftermath
of the coming grand jury session will likely be suits
which will require unprejudiced and fair minded
juries If every in the community has formed and
expressed opinion the merits of the such
might be hard to find
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

WE understand that Gov. Shoup unable for days
to determine whether make Pat Hammock Civil Service
Commissioner chaplain of the penitentary but finally
decided that it would be funnier put the general
the head of the Civil Service Commission-Colo
Springs Farm News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
colorado Has Unexplored Cave n,
Wonders

one OF the most interesting new
caves in the West is the Fulford
Cave near Eagle. Colorado, within a
short distance of the famous Mount
OF the Holy Cross, in the Holy Cross
National Forest.
The cave extends several tbousard
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

THE revolving testimony being taken in Louisi-
touching the Ku Klux butchey of couple of citi-
would to settle it that the Invisible Empire
should be destroyed and branch This country does
require bunch of hooded criminals to protect in
the matter of law enforcement The who approaches
any task masked is mighty good man to kill on sight.
The present laws do not compel the citizen to submit to
outrage detention by masked miscreants
Killing a should be for auda-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
High Court Decisions
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
THE ACE-HERALD !
MODtCOmery. Ala. June X |

Decisions of the court of appeals
Tuesday, follow:
On REHEARING-Will Cleveland
VS.. State, Montgomery circuit court;
application overruled /. Z. Evans VS..
State, Houston circuit court; applica-
ton overruled.
BROKEN P. J.-Martin Swoope
VS.. State. Morgan circuit court; re-
versed and remanded.
Fred Brown VS.. State, Morgan
county court: appeal dismissed.
Claude Wallace VS.. State, Lime
stone circuit court; affirmed.
Bill Barbee, alias VS.. State, jack
son circuit court; appeal dismissed.
Erwin Brack vs. State, Madison
circuit court; affirmed.
SANFORD, J.-Homer Ballentine
VS.. State, Lauderdale circuit court;
reversed and remanded.
Oscar Knott VS.. State, Madison cir
cult; affirmed.
Sam Brown VS.. State, Morgan coun-
ty court; reversed and rendered.
FOSTER, J.-Olin A. Fuller VS..
State, Russell circuit court; af-
firmed.
State Elk Rel, Attorney General. etc
VS.. the Judge of the Fifth Judicial
circuit. Tallapoosa circuit court; writ
of mandamus awarded.
Eli Hester VS.. State, Randolph cir
cult court; AFFIRMED.
j. B. Morgan VS.. State, Madison
circuit court; affirmed.
Arnold Mauldin VS.. State, Colbert
circuit court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
-NEw ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS June 5.-Declines of
to points occurred in the early trading
in cotton today, but the market soon rail-
lied and 1t retained Its strength during the
remainder of the session. In the late
trading 1t was at its highest, net advances
of 81 to 70 points. The close Sc to
rs points net higher the day, with
July closing at a range of 26,soc to 26.95c
a pound. and October at a range of 23.2sc
to 23.31c. July fell to 23.2Sc at its low
est, and traded up to 26.95c at its best;
October fell to 22.46c and rose to 23.31c.
Tho main reason for the temporary
weakness In the early trading the
rumor that IL cotton mills in the Atlantics
had shut down. but this was afterward
denied and explanation was made that
some mills in the Atlantics were taking
off their night shifts. This was accepted
as the foundation for the early rulnor.
The market got its strength from the
sales of 10000 bales the spot in Liver
pool. reports of continued strong in
Quiry for spots In the local market ru-
mors that Europe was buying much cot
ton for forward delivery this side and
that spot houses who were selling this cot
ton were. in consequence, buying new
crop positions as hedges. and the wet
weather in the eastern belt. The map
noted considerable rain in the eastern
third of the belt, while the forecast called
for local showers in the entire cotton ter
rtory east of the Mississippi river. Ex
pectations of a wet weather map in the
morning had much to do with the late
steadiness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
Short Market Flashes

MINNEAPOLIS, June b.-Flour prices
dropped to the lowest in six years. when
one of the largest mills here cut tho price
| Is cents a barrel on family patents today.
The new low was $6.25 a barrel for car
lots In 9spound cotton sacks Weakness
in the wheat market was the cause for
the decline. millers said.
CHICAGO, June "a request for In
crease in wages ranging isd ,. from the
board today by the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand
lers Express and Station Employees organ
ization. representing members employed
by the Illinois Central and the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroads. For mex
Dor board to fix a salary of $3.50 a
month with raise to $3.50 after six
months service.
NEW YORK. June 5.-Cotton today ad-
vanced more than 81 bale, closing more
than SIS points above closing quota lions
of yesterday and 100 points above the low
level of Monday. Renewed nervousness
over new crop prospects and numerous re-
ports of boil weevils caused the rise.
/ CHICAGO. June 5.-The Western Union
telegraph company today announces an
whereby cabled money transfers to France
will be paid in either American or French
currency. at the option of the sender.
NEW YORK. June 5.--Due to the sus
pension of purchases of domestic silver
under the Pittman act the quotation for
domestic bar silver in the local market has
been discontinued. 1t was announced today
NEW YORK. June 5.-Combined sales
by the car and truck divisions of the
General Motors corporation in the first
quarter of this year totaled 176320 cars
as compared with .031 in the correspond
ing quarter Of 1922.
NEW YORK. June b.-Ths Republic of
Cuba is negotiating for the repurchase of
one-fifth of the $50 000. 900 bond issue
which 1t floated in the local market last
year. 1t was originally intended to close
the syndicate and distribute the unsold
portion of the bonds June /, but the
marked improvement that has taken place
in Cuba during the last few months
largely because of the good prices received
for the sugar crop has led to the belief
that the Cuban government will require
only $40. 100000 for current needs. The
life of the syndicate has been extended to
September l to allow sufficient time to
complete the negotiations.
The New York Central system reports =
surplus after charges of s,s09,73o for the
quarter ending March 81. against
S3oSs.o67 In the fist quarter of 1922.
CHICAGO, June 4-shopmen Of the
chesapeake and Ohio railroad were grant
ed wage increase of cents an hour by
negotiations CONF leted here today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
CROP PROSPECTS
SEND COTTON TO
IS POINT ADVANCE

NEW YORK, June 5-There was
renewed nervousness over crop pros
poets in the cotton market today,
which led to active covering by re-
cent sellers and sent the price of
October contracts up to 23.91c, or 50
points net higher and 1c1 points
above the low price touched on the
tober closed at 23.97c, with the gen
eral market closing firm at net ad-
vances of IS to 81 points.
The market opened steady at an
advance of 10 to rs points on over
night buying orders. Liverpool fu-
tons, but there was continued
good volume of spot business there
and prices locally were also in
fluenced by private reports OF rains
or showers in eastern and central
sections of the belt. There was
cause some irregularity, and the
publication of the weather map.
showing less than the expected rain
fall, was followed by reactions of 20
or 25 points from the best during
the middle Of the day. Covering was
in evidence on all the setbacks, how
ever, and the market steadied dur
ing the afternoon on numerous re-
Forts concerning the appearance Of
boil weevil, the weather details
showing more or less general show
ers in sections which had too much
rain last week, reports of better
demand for new crop shipments from
the southwest and rumors that sales
of cotton were being out OF the local
stock. Covering became more active
as prices worked higher, as the mar
ket worked up to 26.S0c for July and
23.55c for December, or IS to IS
points above yesterdays closing quo
tations. The close was within a few
points of the best, although there
was considerable realizing during the
last few minutes. Yesterdays spot
sales of $4,000 bales were followed
by further sales of 10000 bales in
the Liverpool market today, of
which 5000 were American. AS
stocks abroad are small, local bulls
expect that the improvement in the
demand at Liverpool, if it continues,
will soon be reflected by export buy
ing in the southern markets. Port
receipts today were $3.50 bales,
United States port stocks 37O170.
Exports 400, making 4,465,597 so
far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
HEAT DEPRESSING
TO STOCK MARKET
Business Is Dull And Maket
Assumes Waiting At
titude
BY WALTER Il. BROWN,
Editor New York Commercial

Especial Dispatch to The Agc-Herald)
NEW YORK, June 5.-Whether it
is the sudden transition from I'M
usually cool to unusually warm tenn
peratures that has taken the pep
out of the stock market is not al
together clear, but the fact remains
that business is very dull, and the
movement of prices without special
significance. The truth is that it
may be considered as merely a wait
ing market. 1t has discounted about
everything in sight, even to the
pessimism of those who fan to rec
ognize prosperity when they see it..
There is no use in trying to make
ourselves believe that we are pros
porous if we are not, but on the
contrary, there is no use in refus-
ing to accept the facts as they
are.
1t is true also that there are GER
tain dangers ahead. but they are
now well recognized and there Is
a determined effort to avert them.
AS has frequently been pointed out
in this correspondence this is one of
the strong factors in the situation.
In the latter part of 1919. and the
early part of 1920, financial author
tiles issued warning after warning
against the initiation then under way,
but it went by unheeded. That les
son was so bitterly learned that the
tendency has been to go to the other
extreme.
O O O
No Cause For Alarm.
AS matter of fact, there is moth
ing in the situation at the present
time to call for alarm. There has
been a runaway tendency in the
building industry, but because a halt
has been called it should be regarded
with satisfaction. In statements is
sued today the National Association
of Manufacturers declares that the
outlook for fall business is bright,
while George E. Roberts, vice pres
ident of the National City bank, and
a noted economist, says that not
only is business on sound basis
at present, but it is pointing to an
era of prosperity which should con-
tinue indefinitely.
Until there are some definite signs
of change in business conditions.
there is no reason to worry about
sthem. The very first thing to look
for is falling off in public demand
for various kinds of products. So
far this has not made its appear
ance. When it does, retailers will
begin to offer goods at marked down
prices. Not the customary bargain
sales. but actual reductions of in
inventories. There will be cancella-
lions of orders, and accumulations of
supplies in the consumers hands,
nothing resembling which is as yet
in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
ATTACKS PRISON LASH
Mississippi Official Reports Injury To
State Prisoner

JACKSON, Miss, June 5.-Col. w.
A. Montgomery, trustee from the
Third district. in rendering his report
today to the state board Of prison
trustees. concluded with the state
ment that 1.-The convicts are all well
except one that driver had SCARED
up"
Colonel Montgomery pleaded for
adjustment OF flogging at penal
farms in Mississippi.
I'VE must take to discharging men
who will continue to mark our con-
victs with the lash." he said. NO
driver should be allowed to be the
judge, jury and executioner. The ser
geant should get after this case and
give the convict something like a
show for Justice.
The board. took no action at today's
session.