davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
FISH

FISH
 (Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h., 14c. Red Snapper-Per h., 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h., 12c. Rompano-Per h., 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per lb. f2o Mullet-Per h., 10c. oysters-Chesapeaks Bay extra select, $2.50 per gallon.
 MEATS
 Swift x Col D. s. Clear Bellies-Per h., 140I6Ao Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., llc. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 13c. Butter-Per h., 64c, Hams-Skined. per h., 23@2Bo. Pork Loins-Per h., 18920c, Bacon-Per h., 24W45c, Eggs-Pcr doz storaRe akc. $r..h Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
DuN's REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Dun's tomorrow will say: Comparatively few of the cur- rent reports reflect other than an active condition of business. Dominution of de- mand has appeared in certain quarters, but only after buyers present needs have been literally covered. lhd there are in- stances where purchasing Is restricted sim ply by the inability of dealers to make de- iiveries promptly. Such a phase is sharp ly defined in the steel industry, where requests for quick shipments are increas- ingly important. but where mills are con fronted with difficulties in maintaining operations Complaints of labor scarcits grow more common and the fuel shess age continues an obstacle to full prccpe tion While 90 per cent rate of output has been reached in some caseSs despite the different handicaps. the srqblsri 5f meeting all requirements hst ref di.nin ished and a number of cor ateents pis of nece essity being held ir s0aysNee. WsstI- ly bank clearings. sgAi7fStt S9e-
 FLAX SEED
 DULUTH atiaH. eb- 9--fs4N seea closed Hc off q asked March, 2hc up at $2.9 Q1E MMy Me Hl at s2.74, bid. and Jlf '4s or 'ts es.he t,
 IRISH ertaa0Es
 CHICAGO, Feb. Eqf8t9e~ teady: re- ceipts 36 cars; Wtfe4nssu sAiked round whites S5@95c cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
GRAINs AND PROyIsIoNs

CHICAGO, Feb. Swallowing are to- days opening, high, low and closing prices of grains and provisions on the futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Ala. Power Co. 6s. '51.........1o0 1o3 Ala. Power Co. 5s. 1946...... 91 93 Al. IT,, It. & F., 6s, 1882. 67 70 Ala. State Fair 6s. 1926. ....... 50 75 Ala. Stl&Shpbldg 6s. 1880. 99 102 Bham Ky, It & 4hs, 1954... Y Y Bham Rt, It & F 6s. 1854. S6h S7h Bham Waterworks 6s. 1936.... SC 9l Country Club Ss 1953.......... 9S 105 Jefferson Realty 6s. 1942 ...... SS 100 Masonic Temple 6s. '31........ 9S 100 Miner Land Co. 7s. 1s24...... sS 102 Pratt Con. Coal 5s. 1855. 75 80 Woodward Iron 5s, 1952....... S2 6b
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
 Ala. Power Co. Is, pfd. 95 90 Ala. IT,. It & F.. common. 24 2y American Bakeries Co.,. .125 14Qm Avondale Mills com .........b75 700N Avondale Mills. pfd. .105 l1O Bess. c. & l. Co. ............. 55 65 Bham Ky. It & P Co, com...7 IS Bham Ky. It & P Co. pfd..... 25 35 Bham Realty Co ............. .140 160 Bham Waterworks Ss, pfd. .lOl 105 Fairfield Land Co ..,,,., 40 50 Jefferson County Bank. 25 40 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb, com. 70 50 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb pfd 80 90 Morris Plan Co. Co................ s6 100 Nat. Cast Iron & Pipe Co...130 15O Southeastern Express Co... 9a 100 Variant Warehouse .......... % 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

Alabama 3hs, 1956............ S5 90 Alabama 4s 1856 ............. 96 98 Alabama 4as, l930-35. 4.25 basis. Cities of Birmingham. 4.70Q5.25 basis. Jefferson County, 4.75Q5.25 basis. Jefferson county warrants. basis SOCK per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Live poultry IT, regular; chickens, 26@30c; fowls, 31c; turkeys. 25c. Dressed poultry quiet with prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

Pigs--No. l, 14ci No. 2. 18o.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. l Green Salt Hides-10o. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-9c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-so, No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-7o, No. Dry Flint Hides--13c. No. ? Dry Flint Hiles-12o. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides--12c, No. Dry Salt Hides-1lo. Sheep Gkins-15Q75o. Goat Skins-106 o soc. Hog Skins-10015 Horse Hides-s1 Q2.5e. Tallow-4 95c.
 Beeswax-200 o 22c. Clear Grease Wool--a0 Q 31o. Bury Wool--17 0 1sc. Clear Washed Wool-38 Q 4oo. Ginseng-Wild. s7@S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
POULTRY

(W. W. Garrett & Son) Hens-Large. 25 Q26c: small, 22923c. Fryers-Large, 321a Q35c; small. 25o' Roosters-l2c. Stags-16 o 18c. Ducks-20c. Geese-15Q Q1sc, Guineas-3bc. Turkeys-Liye, 25c. vEggs-35c. Butter-22c. Rabbits-S2 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

CHICAGO. Febe 9.-Poultry, alive, was iaewer; fowls. 2SG25o: springs. 24c: roost- ; 'ers 16c.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
ADAMS SEES c. O.P.
STEADILY GAINING.
National Chairman, Back
From West, Reports Cool
idge Is Well Liked.

Chairman John T. Adams of the re-
publican national committee returned
to his desk today after an absence OF
several weeks in the west, returning
by way of New York to meet Fred
Upham. treasurer of the republican
national committee. upon his return
from Europe
Chairman Adams had conference
in New York yesterday with AIR. Up
ham, c. IL. Huston, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
national committee, and Treasurer
Blair. The financial condition of the
committee was gone over and report
ed to be favorable.
In the west" said Chairman Adams
Il found the republican party situa-
ton very favorable, and l look for
constant improvement from now on
President Coolidge is unquestionably
making wonderfully favorable i'm
preston as CHIEF Executive"
Chairman Adams expects to remain
at his post until the approach of the
convention next June, with occasional
absences to attend meetings of re-
eional chairmen and state chairmen
The first will be held in Richmond
about the 1st of October followed by
meetings at Denver and Minneapolis
Evening star., 1923-09-05

and Lieuts. c. r. Martin. J. A. McDon-
nell and r. j. Register of the
Chewink have been ordered to the
Asiatfc station.
The resignation of Lieut.. Frederic
p. Culbert at the air station, Hampton
Roads. Va, has been accepted TO take
effect September I5. ..t.
Lieut.. Commander George Nj. Reed,
Dental Corps. of the bureau of medi-
cine and surgery, Navy Department
has been ordered to the Naval Hospital,
Canacao, L. |.
Lieut.. G. w. Brunson. Supply Corps.
at Key West. Fla, has been ordered
to the naval station. Guam.
Lieuts. ). II. Matteson and NJ. Fl.
Sprisgs, at New London, Conn, have
been assigned to the Asiatic fleet.
Lieut. Powell nj. Rhea at New Lon
don, Conn, has been assigned to the
command of the ST..
Evening star., 1923-09-05
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Col. Henry L. kinnison, infantry.
has been placed on the retired list on
account of disability incident to the
service.
Lieut.. Col. \. NJ Whaley. Medical
Corps. at Fort Sill. Okla, and Capt.
G. c. Oppy, infantry. in this city, have
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital for treatment.
Capt. q. n. Watson. finance depart
ment. who has been under treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city, has been assigned to duty at
Fort Sill. Okla.
Lieut.. Col. l.. r. Butler, infantry,
at San Francisco has been ordered to
Charleston, w Va. for duty
First Lieut.. Ole q. Hoass, Corps of
Engineers. has been relieved from
duty with the federal power commits
sion in this city and ordered to Fort
Humphreys. Va.
Sergt. Alf B. Larsen, medical de-
partment, with the American forces
in China, has been ordered to Fort
Thomas. KY, for duty.
First Lieut. Edgar Marburg. Corps
of Engineers. a Fort Du Pont, Del.
has been ordered TO Fort Humphreys.
Va.
Lieut.. Commander q. b. Whitehead
Evening star., 1923-09-05
REFUSES LOYALTY TEST.
Banker Says He Was Told to jump
Out Window.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SUPERIOR, Wis. September s.
Because j. F.. Cass, Madison. Wis,
banker and former assistant treas
urer of the Madison Bond Company,
refused to comply with a request to
jump out of the window" made by
Victory H. Arnold. former head of the
bond company. Cass was ordered out
OF the bond company offices, he teSti-
fled in federal district court here
Arnold is being tried on charge of
using the mails to defraud.
Arnold was impressing Cass with
Evening star., 1923-09-05

the loyalty he expected from his en-
ployes.
Cass declared that he did not take
Arnold seriously as to actually jump
ing out of the window, but that he
believed Arnold would want him to
"do something equally as ridiculous"
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Some in smart jacouette styles.
with large buttons, filet lace
trimmed, with three-Quarter
sleeves. voiles with embroidered
designs in overblouse style,
some with little medallion in
front embroidered in colorS.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Lieut.. Commander G.. B. Whitehead
Evening star., 1923-09-05

-Blouses. white, with design to
initiate the monogram blouse in
front, others with tucked vest,
some with round collar, still
others with tucked front. orna-
mented with Irish crochet edge;
many have tuxedo collars.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17

II will" Cuffy promised, He
couldn't see any joke. He couldn't
imagine what Brambic was laughing
at.
After that, whenever Cuffy came
back from walk with Johnnie
Green, Bramble the Bear asked him
this question: Did you have your
chat with Jerry Giraffe ," Cuffy Won
dercd why he always grinned when
he put this question. /,
( At last. on one of those strolls
about the show lot, Johnnie hurriedly
fastened Cufy's chain TO q stake and
ran off and left him. Ordinarily Cuff
~ Bear would have tuSged at his
chain and tried TO follow. But today
he was delighted to be left behind. II
gave him exactly the chance he hsd
been waiting for. Quite near him
stood jerry Giraffe, with his head
sloft, gazing across the countryside
in an sbsent:minded fashion. In the
bright sunshine the great dark blotth-
es on his tawny coat glistened wonder
fully. Cuffy couldn't help thinking
how fashionable he looked.
Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
Newspaper Servtse.)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
NoLI NEGItI AT PALACE,

Few MIN stars Of the day command
the popular attention and admiration
that aieiuregaers OF this country
award to Pola Negri In each new him
In which she appears. Her latest pic
ture, Mad Love-" distributed by
Goidwyn. which will be The attraction
al the Palace theater for three days.
beginning today, is bound 10 create
more comment than any other IN
which she has been seen. The star
acts the role OF sappho. The saude.
Vile bill on this program will feature
four high class offerings with Nolan
and sparry. pair of happy young
slers; they are sprightly singers and
dancers and for good measure there
Is bit OF good violin music: a twelve
minute trolie ofssong and patter en-
titled. Now I Ask YOU" Ia made a
dozen minutes OF fun by Haley and
Coleman, exponents OF mirth and mel
pdy; Ed Morton is singer. perhaps
recalled by many as popular on VIC
trola records. Mr.. Morton has an ex-
eellent voice and Palace Ratrons will
delight with his singing; ciosing the
bill Is Paul Hill a. Co. In FOOLS Para
disc" an offering that Ia excellent In
every way and one that will be we'll
liked by all. Starting next Sunday
evening Jackie coogan will be featur-
ed for four days In his latest produce
ton. Circus Days" with special
showinss for school children after
school.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17

like ours aren't the least bit stylish
Bramblc the Rear turned up his
nose and shifted.
I'm thankful | have a nice brown
coat" he replied. And YOU ought to
feel the way / do. You ought TO be
glad you're not freak, like the ze-
bras. and Thomas the Tiger. and Jer-
ry Giraffe"
All Jerry Giraffe" What wonder
ful big spots he has" Cufty cried.
Bramblc the Bear now gave con-
temptuops grunt.
And what a wonderful long neck
he has" he sneered. Have you no
ticed that Mr.. Brown had to make a
special cage for him, with second
story built on top Of II. to make room
for Jerry's head? Id hate to have u
neck like his. I'd he afraid every low
bridge would knock my head off"
Cufy bear began 20 think that
Bramble had poor opinion Of Jerry
Giraffe Either that. or Bramble was
JEALOUS Of him.
Thank goodness" Bramble
growled. I'm an ordinary black bear.
and I wouldn't choose TO be anything
else. Just tb;>k how tired your eyes
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17

seen in my life. II there Was 4 col
on Of the rainbow emitted Ia the in
irieate stitches, | did net detect a.
while lis iora would have made q
bolanist tear his hair, Mrs, Marks
saw me gszing al II in a puzzled awe
which she misl0ok for admiration.
That's Nollie's Ring Now
Il done that when | was girl,
she said, biz shyiy, Il remember
Mellie was little bit Of thing then,
and she USED 20 sit hy me as quiet
as little mouse, How proud her
poor mother was Of her I"
she sighed nredigiously, and
knew that was expected TO aid with
a question, the "reminiscences which
she was SO patiently enjoying,
"four friend has lost her moiher" :"
I asked,
Not only her mother. but every
bit of kith and kin belonging 10 her,
except some cousins in The old eoun-
try that have done her out ~ the ~.
tie biz ~ property she's entitled 10
over there. There was a fire In the
fiat one day when Mollie WAS away Al
school. and when she come home they
was all gone. mother brother and two
sisters,
"IIer father had died two years be-
fore. so the poor kid was all alone,
except for my mother and me-" she
went on. Il cnn feel her little body
SILVER yet. held her In my arms
nll that night. and she never shed a
tear. Just shook all night as II she
was packed In Ice. And she's never
forgotten n. She'd stick 10 me till
the hot place froze ever, Mollie
would"
She was frankly teary over her
"reminiscences, which was conscious
OF keen curiosity TO sec the girl
with so tragic history and so en-
Gaging person and personality as
Mrs. Marks had described. And then
the apartment bell sounded four alter
nate long and short rings, and
Mrs. Marks--hcr face alight-rushed
to the push button in the wall.
That's Mollie's ring now" she said.
Isn't this luck?"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
Gl0nIA SWANSON Ar CAPITOL

Gloria Swanson scored a decided
triumph In her latest Paramount star.
ring vehicle, "Rluebeard's 9Th Wife,
which opened al the Capitol thestes
last night.
Miss Swanson is charming in thii
production while IIuntley Gordon ID
quite effective as a modern blue.
beard" Others In the supporting cast
include Charles Green, Lianne saivon
Paul weigei. Frank ". Butler, Robert
Agnew and Irene Dalton.
The vaudeville bill for the first hall
OF the week will show i've big tims
headliners. casson Bros. and Marie
are novelty character dancers. each
being creator of dance steps The
combined originality as been assem-
bled into n program Chat Is not a lit
tie different as they modestly say. hut
decidedly different: Fisher and Hurat
offer comedy skit called Hats and
Things" whereby the hot Ia verbally
attacked from all angles all In fun.
Carl Shaw a. Co.. broadway head
liners. present a unique offering called
~ Surprise. sin which the audience
Is royalty entertained while they hold
the stage: Billy Dunlay and Bessie
Merrill offer splendid comedy with
out Rhyme or Reason" a laughing
hit without plot but which contains
plenty OF good wholesome healthy
laughs, some excellent singing and
two splendid all around entertainers.
Closing the bill is the Original -Four
Phillips Worlds greatest forehead
balanccrs, which Is rather large
claim but which the Phillips substan-
tiate with case.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
Small Cuff, Full Sleeve Fashionable

A very full sleeve gathered 10 .
tlsht Gun Is being featured ey Paris
ian designers and New YORK shops a.
the same time the hrst means that
IL Is fashionable, the seesnd that \
IL popular,
It's called by Various names-ths
Bishop sleeve, the bell sleeve and the
leg o. mutton sleeIe-aitheugh this
last really is a sleeve with fuliness
above the elbaw instead OF helew H.
The two models ske,ehed nave
ether features OF the new fan styles
one has pleaied side panels and a
new tailored neekline, The othef mas
i new collar, loo, and side tuliness on
the blouse as sell as run sk'ft
Roth are smart semi.tailored styles,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
fhs sisfy Al Naliis Mrs, MARKS
Tnid Madss

ftsttt '@sttf
Dieky often laughingly has accused
me Of having = card index mind, !
sss inclined 10 believe his statement
shsn noticed the embarrassment Of
my apartment neighbaf, Mrs, Marks
Al ms idle query as 10 the eeeuRas
ton Of her friend Nellie, whose prals'
e. she had been singing, For Al her
answer that the girl was haekkeen,
sr IN a fur house, drew from my
mental file, two other queer notes,
and compared them with the one
which had Just come under my no.
tiee.
AZ our fret meeting with reiey
Marks and This wife, ] had noticed
the gorgeous fur wrap Of real seal
trimmed with mink which the wOns
an wore. She had called my atyn-
ton 10 II with childish elatlon Ind
had begun a sentenee-"Yon see my
husband II In the" only 90 have II
chopped short with Il curt warning
sound from her husband. And min-
ute later In the hail outside we had
heard The man savagely scoring his
spouse for her indiseretion.
That was Exhibit A. told myself
whimsieally. Exhibit II. ! had de-
posted In my brain card index hut n
few minutes before. when the mad
Marks had disclosed 10 my wondering
eyes a number Of costly FUR elonks--
there must have been nearly dozen
OF them--and had patiently given my
hostess an exceedingly startled and
spprehensive moment until my casual
demeanor had convinced her that ]
had seen nothing. And now l was
sure that she had started TO say my
husbands fur house." when she had
been talking OF the girl. Mollle. but
had changed her phraseoloEy at some
sudden recollection.
What did II all mean? Why should
the saturnine Mr.. Marks with the
ferret eyes. whose personality was as
repulslve to me as his wifes was
singularly attractive. desire to con-
ceal his ownership of or employment
In respectable and honored busi-
ness? Why should
The Way They Met
brought myself UP with a round
turn. 1t was no business of mine, ]
assured myself, but nevertheless l
bestowed an unusual amount of care
upon the safe bestowal of my mental
notes. l had queer little PRESENT.
ment that some time l might need
them.
/ fiatter myself however, that Mrs.
Marks had no shadow Of an idea I
had noticed either the fur cloaks in
her closet or her slip in answering
me. With light little laugh, l made
o banal. casual comment:
bookkeeping is a dull job for a
girl as pretty as you say your friend
is
you've said it :" Mrs. Marks re-
turned with emphasis III ] had her
face and figger, you couldn't see me
for the dust I'D be kicking UP on my
way to Hollywood. But Mollic's queer,
as | told you and I've give UP trying
to make her out. ! think an awful
lot of the kid, though. used to wheel
her around when she was baby.
Her folks lived in the next Cat to
ours, but the rooms wasn't anything
like these, I'll tell the cock-eyed |
world. They was a fierce proposition.
But we used to have good times down
on that old street. Poor Mollie :"
As she talked she had been busy
ing herself with setting out cups and |
saucers, plates and fiat silver for two
on the table which occupied the place |
Of honor in the center of the room,
and which was covered with the most |
ornate piece of embroidery ever had
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
"THE BROKEN wING"-LycEuM

Picturegoers who are looking for
something different should not fail
to visit the Lyceum where Preferred
Pictures Aim version of "The Broken
Wing" <one of the most successful
Broadway plays of recent years, is
now on view. The original stage piece
had all the elements necessary to a
good picture. but the producers have
made the most of everything the
manuscript afforded and have reduc-
ed them to celluloid with every foot
thrill, a laugh or tear. On the
same bill is Round IL of Fighting
Blood" This concludes the first in
stallmcnt and those who have been
following it will be greatly interestd
in Gale Galen and his winning of a
bride. Two weeks hence the second
series of this same story will begin.
In THE Broken Wing an airplane
fight serves as the keynote of the
plot which takes an American aviator
into Mexico. Kenneth Harlan is the
fiier. The subsequent crash when
wing of the plane breaks and the
mechanician falls out furnishes, a
thrill seldom seen. In the resulting
tumble, the hero crashes through the
roof of a Mexican ranch house into
the living room--the direct answer
apparently to the pretty little Latin
maids prayer for a Gringo husband.
Suffering no i'll effects from his fall,
other than total loss Of memory,
the young Yankee beats the local
bandit terror to it by marrying the
damsel, only to return to the L. S. A.,
recover his memory and find his AM
erican wife, whose existence he had
forgotten, awaiting him. A very sat
isfactory ending is given by clever
twist of the story, as original as it is
unexpected.
Miriam Cooper plays opposite Har-
Ian and Walter Long has the comedy
villain role of the Mexican bandit.
For the last three days of the week
the Lyceum will offer CASTOR Glass
and Alice Lake in The Spider and
the Rose" wonderfully romantic
story of old California. Its thrills
come during a native uprising and the
final scene is different from the or
binary fadeout in which the reunited
lovers are seen in cath others arms
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17

we're real and were holding out
some. Hurriedly ! counted them
and found there were 10.
That's near enough" said, but
all the time | hated to lose one and
| guess ] was rather nervous and
uncomfortable until Jack said it was
time we were going home.
tied my beads up in my hand
kcrchief and slipped them into my
bag. The evening had been failure
and Jack was cross as we took the
taxi 10 ihe apartment
II can't understand" he said,
knows her husband likes her to
dress quietly, will appear in as
namboyant an evening dress as she
did tonight
That is easily accounted for" ]
answered. "She doesn't believe
what Harry is telling her. Have
you ever seen Harry Ellington with
a woman who hasn't been most con-
spicuous unless that woman was his
wife? Ruth was quite the loveliest
woman in the room and almost
every other man beside Harry had
told her 40"
What do you mean, Leslie?
II mean that every man who Is
SO particular 10 have his wife dress
quietly can always bs depended on
TO pay great attention TO the most
brilliantly dressed and most con-
sricuous looking woman in the
crowd. Harry Ellington had better
be careful. Jack. lie has over
stepped the bounds too many times.
Ruth is beginning not only rassively
TO dislike him but actively TO hate
him.
"Of course. I don't know whether
he wants TO keep his wife or not.
but IL he does he had better ~
using some Of tho same tactics he
Uses SO freely in his attentions to
Miss Chapman"
I'm beginning 90 think YOU are
? cat. / sec 4 would he very dan
eerous for me to firt with another
woman. Leslie"
That is according TO what YOU
mean by dangerous. IF you wanted
any other woman more than me. ]
think should step aside and Jet
you have her g
copyright. 1as7, ny NEA Service.
lnc.D