davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
POULTRY

Hens-Large. 24M etc.
Fryers-Large. SOC.
Broilers. IS a soc.
BOOSTERS. 1Sc.
Stays. zoe.
Ducks, zoe.
Geese. 10c.
Guineas. 35c.
Turkeys, Csc.
Eggs-2S O. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
MEATS

(Swift g. Coz
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-PeI ib., 14hc.
Jewel shortening--.Per h.. 14hc.
Butter--Per h., SEC.
Premium Skinned Hams-Per lb.. Csc.
Premium Hams. Regular-Per h.. 24c.
Pork Loins-Per lb., 17@1sc
Bacon-Per h.. 25632c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10
PORT MOVEMENT

crude, s.s2h@9 .s7Mo: prime summer vel
II. lee; September. 10 SIC, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-10

CHICAGO, May s.-Butter steady;
creamery extras. 41hc; standards. 41Hc:
extra firsts, 401a B40%c: firsts. 1914 q 40c;
seconds. 37@3sc. Eggs lower; receipts,
1855 cases; firsts, 25@25hc ordinary
firsts. 2Sq 231ac; miscellaneous, 24@24hc;
pack frsts, &c.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
GULICK MUST ANSWER
WIFE'S DIVORCE CHARGES

Robert A. Gulick, former phar.
n1acist at Wardman Park Inn, will
appear before Justice Siddons OF
the District Supreme Court today
and show cause why he should
not be restrained from handling any
money accruing from the sale Of
premises at TIA A street northeast,
their home.
Mrs. Martha s. GuIick, the sixty.
seven-year-old wife of Gulick, had
sued her husband for an absolute
divorce and charged desertion.
Harry b. Pitts and Morton j. Luchs,
trustees for the property, will also
appear and show cause why they
should not be required to pay into
the registry Of the court all money
over the amount due On the mort.
gage. -
Mrs. Gulick alleged that her hus.
band threatened her repeatedly to
have her evicted from their home
by declining to meet the payments,
If she procured an order for ali.
mony. The wife was awarded $50
monthly alimOny MAY 10.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
AID.
TOPUBL|SH
Guide and. Business Directory
Il of Washington to Raise
! Funds for Work.

q A guide book and business direc'
4orv Of washington, including a his
tory of the Travellers Aid Society
since it's inception, is to be published
by the local organization % raise
funds for enlargement of its activi'
ties and eliminate personal solicita-
ton for funds.
Acting unobtrusively as a protec-
ZION to the young girl travelling alone
as a guide TO aged persons and as
counsellor to young runaways the
work OF the Travellers Aid in Union
Station and In similar terminals
throughout the country saves those
who otherwise would fall into the
hands OF the enemies of society.
(. The Travellers Aid Society is non
sectarian. its board OF directors. in.
Guiding Catholics. PrOtestantS and
Jews. Any human being Is an OBJ
iect OF its help without restriction
as to race, creed or color.
{ The officers OF the association in
clude Arthur C.. Moses, chairman;
John b. Larner. treasurer: Charles
r. Grant, assistant treasurer: Mrs.
: GE0IlAtn k1s GOWSAts 11AS. w AAAoAA 14'
Chamberlain. Of the WomanS City
Club, and Mrs. John A. Kratz, vice
presidents. The board Of directors
include Mrs. E. +. Andrews, of the
Junior League: Rev. DR.. George
! w. Atkinson. Mrs. w. J. Baxter,
/. Mrs. J. C. Boyd, Of the Girls Friendly
Society; Charles Henry Butler, Will
lam Knowles Cooper. general secre-
tary of. the 7. NJ. c. A.: Mrs. John
DENLY Hird. of the Y. w. C. A.;
Mrs. G. T. Grandfield, OF the Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs; Mrs. Wade
H. Ellis, Mrs. w. L. Fulton, OF the
College Womens Club; Joseph d.
Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs.
William M. Ritter, c. II. Rudolph,
District Commissioner; Mrs. Mar
garet Tally, of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society; II. Tonge, superinten-
dent of the Washington Terminal
Station; w. s. Ufford, general secre-
tary, Associated Charities; Mrs.
Carolyn Harding Votaw, Mrs.
Charles d. Wolcott, Mrs. n. F..
Ward and Mrs. Alexander Wolf,
Council OF Jewish Women.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Real Beer Famine Is
Threatening In
New York

NEW YORK, June 29.-Seiz-
ures of "real" beer by prohibi-
ton officers in New Jersey dur
ing the last month, and espe-
cially in the past week, have
brought this city face to face
with a beer famine.
Beer of pre-war brew has
been seized by the truck-load by
the New Jersey men, and, ale
though reports of the quanti-
ties will not be compiled for
several days, the total amount
taken will run high, according
to Prohibition Officer Chamber
lain, of Newark.
The amount of beer in this
city is said to be lower than
at any time since the passage
of the Volstead act, and so
many truckloads of the supply
destined for this city have been
seized by the New Jersey agents
that the bcer-runners are said
to have temporarily suspended
operations.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
'HYLAN At TACKS
ANT|-SALOON
LEAGUE
Mayor Writes Anderson That
Latter Is Not Trying to
Enforce Dry Law.

NEW YORK, June 29:-"Fedcral
authorities can stop rumrunning
and bootlegging in six months if
they only will.
but neither Federal agents nor
the :. Anti-Saloon League leaders
want the Volstead act enforced. II
prohibition was reality. Anti
Saloon .Leaguers would be Obliged
to go to work instead Of collecting
money from honest contributors.
"The bonanza Of the bootlegger is
dwarfed before the collections Of the
Anti Saloon League"
Mayor. John F. Hylan made these
charges today In q bitterly sarcastic
letter, addressed to William H.. An
derson, State superintendent. Of the
Anti-Saloon League.
The mayors letter IL directed
not only against Anderson, but his
organization, and the Government
enforcement agents.
II opens with a reference to the
restitution of certain funds" al.
legged to have been spent by Ander-
son in the Anti-Saloon Leagues dry
campaign.
The mayor mentions the $3.50, 900
annuaA league WOEh1HB IunQs anu
an additional $24,700, Of which he
states ''it is alleged no account.
ing has been made"
The purpose Of the Anti-SaIoon
League is ito keep it's officials on
the payroll" the mayor states in
his next paragraph.
This letter is to discuss the
honest enforcement Of the Volstead
act, which, Of course. you do not
want, as 1t would put you out OF a
Job" the mayors letter went on.
"In q letter Of mine to Palmer
Garfield, prohibition director for
New York, ! pointed out that the
Federal authorities should stop
liquor from coming in at the port
Of entry" the mayor said. Such
policy would do more toward
genuine enforcement than the half
hearted. belated, Intellectual at
tempts Of the Federal agents to
ferret out liquor which has been
permitted to seep in, 1t would also
relieve municipal officials of the
odium slyly shifted to their Shout
ders by those who are not able or
do not care to carry out their
sworn duties"
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

morning and evening editions. %.
nounces that It has taken over the
circulation Of the Minneapolis
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
BIBLE IN indian
TONGUE. IS 80
YEARS. WORK
Syracuse Clergyman Nears
Goal by Completing Diction-
ary After Half Century.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 2S.-
After fifty years Of striving, Rev,
William S. Hayward, retired Epis.
copal clergyman, of 225 Len
nox avenue, today is on the way to
attainment Of his goal--a diction-
ary and grammer Of the Language
Of the IroQuois Indians, which he
will use to give the Six Nations a
correct translation OF the Bible
from the Hebrew and Greek
The task is one of herculean pro.
portions, especially for a man OF
Mr.. Hayward's age. He is forced
to use a magnifying glass for all
his reading.
When Mr.. Hayward began his
work half q century ago, he found
the only source from which he
could get any real help was q die.
tionary by. Zeisberger. a missionary
to the Onondagas in 1850. This
work was i'm German, so Mr.. Hay.
ward set about to learn the Ger.
man language. His ministerial
work grew so pressing that he had
to give up.
Lately he learned through a
friend, Bishop Garland, Of Pennsyl.
Vania, that a translation of Zeis.
berger's dictionary had been made
into English. He wrote Miss Ethel
Roberts, librarian Of Wellesley Col
lege, and she has loaned him a copy
Of the book, one Of the two copies
in existence.
Even with this aid the work is
slow. Zeisberger used the whole
English alphabet in his translation.
whereas only eleven letters, a, e, h.
1, X, n, o, r; Q, t. and w are now
used by the Iroquois, SO all the
spelling must be revised. F1 .
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

graduated from the same instltu
ton; instead he is given the usual
fifty Mexican dollars paid to his
countryman in clerical positions
Often he finds the situation so in
tolerable that he joins the unem
ployed 80 per cent and devotes, his
time to writing letters to news
papers about his economic wrongs
Often His Own Fault.
1t frequently happens the re-
turned student is as much to blame
as circumstance. Many Of them
come back with such a supercilioua
attitude toward the orient that
they refer to the Chinese as they
rather than as we Naturally they
become unpopular with Chinese and
Occidentals alike and find them
selves useless to either.
The solution of the problem
seems to be the building up of the
mission and government schools
now in China. Although handful
of returned students have achieved
brilliant records. graduates of such
institutions as st. Johns Univer
sity and Marking University have
on the whole made a better show
ing. There is less mal-adjustment
and less growing away from the
problems Of their own country. The
training offered has special refer
ence to China's needs. Carefully
chosen students might profit by
coming to America for graduate
work, but experience has shown
that leaving the orient too early in
youth is a serious handicap to use
fulness.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

News. an even evening paper. from
the perry-Lloyd interests, and that
publication Of the News IL discon.
tinued.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
THEUNIs CABINET BACK
IN POWER IN BEL GUM

BRUSSELS. June a29-The Theu-
mis- cabinet which resigned fifteen
days ago returned to power today.
( After M. Theunis had failed re-
peatedIy to form a new Belgium
government the old minister con.
scented to hold on. = ~
+ Negotiations with. France upon
the neutrality-suspicious. issue VIII be
hastened so that France can return
q formal reply early next week to
the recent memorandum on Ruhr
policy submitted by the British.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
HEAD OF PoLICEWoMEN
OPPOSES NEW MANUAL

Mrs. Nina v. Van Wrinkle, lieuten:
ant in charge of the Women's
Bureau, is opposing the section of
the new manual which puts her de.
partment in the same class as a
precinct and brings it under the
direction of the assistant superin-
tendents and inspectors Of the
Police Department.
In conferences with Commissioner
Oyster, Mrs. Van Wrinkle has sought
to have the proposed manual chang.
ed in such a way as to make her
bureau accountable only to the
major and superintendent of police
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
OFFICERS OF MARINE
CORPS ARE SHIFTED

Two Marine Corps officers will
leave Washington In accordance
with orders issued today and q
third will come here.
Major J. Potts will go from
headquarters to Charleston, s. c.
Pay Clerk o. E. Guttmann will go
to San Francisco. Capt. s. J.
Bartlett will come to the recruiting
office here from Quantico.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
MoNSICNoR MACKIN HAS
EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Congratulations upon his eighty
fifth birthday today poured in upon
Monsignor James F. Mackin, pastor
of ST. Paul's Catholic Church, at
his home, 1926 v street northwest.
kilograms of felicitation came
from members of the Catholic heir
archy throughout the country, and
the Washington clergy, regardless
Of creed, sent in large volume Of
letters and gifts to the venerable
priest.
Monsignor Mackin recently laid
school of st. PauTs, to replace the
old school. which he erected on
coming to Washington in 1888.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
CLOSES MAILS TO ALLEGED
STOCK FRAUD CONCERNS

Charged with using the mails to
defraud, n. 8. Butcher and others
at Fort Worth, Tex. and Ell Do
RADIO, Ark, were today made the
subjects of an order issued by
Postmaster General New. The
others named are the Butcher
Smackover Trust, the Butcher
Petroleum Company, the Elwell Ad-
vertising Agency, Fidelity Finance
Company, r. A. Gossage, w. p.
Elwell, and e. J. Daley.
Approximately 100000 is alleged
to have been obtained by Butcher
from investors lured by advertise
ments promising returns as high as
1000 per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
BURNS MONEY AS TRASH
WITHOUT GIRL HE SLEW

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June %
Money without love was valueless to
Joseph Becker. who told the court
he burned eight thousand five hum
dred dollars he had saved after he
had shot and killed Miss Jane e.
Kelso here May 8 last.
He pleaded guilty to the murder
and was sentenced to Imprisonment
for life.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Reno Judge Defines
Divorce Correction
of Mistake"
BY International News Service.

RENO, New, June 20
Judge George A. Bartlett,
probably the most famous di-
vorce judge in the United
States, in response to a request
has written this "1O0-word"
definition of divorce.
Divorce is a legal correc-
ton of matrimonial mistake.
eff happiness be an honest
purpose in life and a marriage
is based on presumption of
happiness and justifies it, but
results in unhappiness, the
reason for the union has
ceased, and when reason dies
the real union is also dead and
continued marriage is an out
rage to the moralities and
violates duty to. offspring. So
the law provides an escape
from sham, hypocrisy and.
misery"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
IS IS L1rT ! snS R tSA7

you could only see the tip Of his tail.
Then, the two little rabbits began
to feel hungry as they had been out
all day in the Luckymobile. 80 they
stopped beside a clover field and
hoped out of the Luckymobile ano
while they were eating, a long-legged
grasshopper began to sing:
"Fiddle dee dee, and fiddle dee dunn.
I fiddle all day while the honey bees
hum.
And the pretty white butterflies nit
to and fro,
While | fiddle away with my long
legged bow"
"You're a merry old grashopper."
said Uncle Lucky. Don't you ever
work."
"No. Stree" said the long-legsed
insect, II fiddle and hop but never
wOrk?"
However, before he could start
singing again, who should come
along but Professor Crow with his
wisdom book under his wing.
'All through the summer
The grasshopper played,
No work did he do.
So no money he made.
And when the snow came
And the cold brceZes blew,
= lie strings to his fiddle
Were broken in two.
He'd built for himself
No place to abide
So the poor little grasshopper
very soon died"
"Nonsense." answered the grass
hopper, "you don't know what you're
talking about It's always warm in
this clover field
mo use advising him." said Pro-
fessor Crow, "all grasshoppers are
alike. They do nothing but fiddle"
And away flew that wise old black
bird, for he saw that there was no
use in saying anything more. And
in the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fur
bush are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, born Tuesday.
May s. Mother. and child are doing
well.
Willis Stevens was in Wateryille
Tuesday on business.
Wilfred .Childs. who is stationed
at camp in Connecticut, is at home
on furlough.
Members Of Salmon Lake Grange
who attended kennebec Pomona at
Readf1eld Wednesday were Mrs. Villa
Alexander, Mrs. Mae Gleason, Mrs.
Mimic Cook. Mrs. Alice Reardon, Mrs.
Helen Burgess. Mrs. Dora Bickford,
Mrs. Elsie Latin. Miss Lurline Alex
ander and Miss Edith Gleason.
About 25 of the young people hung
a Maybasket Monday evening for
Miss Bertha Rideout, teacher Of the
Adams school. After being caught
they all were invited in and enjoyed a
social hour with games. music and
dancing. Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs. Elias
Stevens, Miss Rideouts boarding
mistress.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Stevens and
family have moved back to their
farm after passing the winter at
Belgrade Hill.
Mrs. Luella Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Taylor and family have
moved from Waterville to their home
here to pass the summer.
Leslie Damren, Lloyd Alexander
and Ormand Ste 'ens have each pur-
chased new automobile.
The many friends of Mrs. w. P.
Sawtelle, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia, will be glad to
know that she is recovering.
Mrs. Mae Bickford, who has been
visiting her daughters in Oakland,
returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Cook is passing a few
days with relatives in winthrop and
Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
COMMITTEE OF 4s HEARD FROM

National Bureau of Information
and Education" is surely a guileless,
imposing title. 1t appears at the
head of the circular letter being
sent out by ]. A. Hopkins, chairman
of the executive committee of the
Committee of As, announcing that
Senator Borah is the committees
candidate for President.
Senator Borah is listed as a Re-
publican, but that hasn't deceived
many for some little time. His term
in the Senate expires March 3, 1925
and it is said that he has little hope
of succeeding himself. SO it is pos
sible this announcement of his candi-
dacy is a timely effort to keep him
in the public eye.
The National Bureau of Informa-
ton and Education proceeds to en-
tighten readers with whereas" FIVE
times in succession followed by three
resolutions. Whereas" begins with
special privilege" presumably not
lHCluuluS llle ldl III plOSJ ACAl NOuiu
have special privilege abolished,
then proceeds to the presidential
candidate which must be selected,
then discovers him in William Z.
Borah and concludes that the Com
mittee of As" should acquaint the
country with that circumstance.
The purport of the resolves is that
it now becomes the bounden duty
of the Committee of As, all patriots,
too proud ever to grant poor special
privilege" even a smile of welcome,
to see that Mr.. Borah is put in COM
mand of the country.
Incidentally it remarks that Sen
ator Borah is a statesman not an
office seeker and that special
privilege" is the cornerstone Of both
the Democratic and the Republican
parties. We are left to infer that
William Z. Borah of Idaho is needed
as the cornerstone of the Committee
of 43-and we guess it will need
one. Anyhow, he does not appear to
be the stone rejected by the builders
thereof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
railroads and Steamhs,1.
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLN011
Eastern STANDARD Tine
TEAMS LEAVE AtioilSyA -.

Bangor, tl2.4S .. m. 81 a. n. tlU.
rs. 90 am. s9.47 .. m. Atl2.40 p. n. AM
1912 D m. t6.40 D. m,
BIZ APIS. HAS am. n IS an. BlsS,{,
Bar Hslbor. il.los.m.. t2as an. sn1.
Bath. fe.i5a.m.. 1913 m. ilon...s
,. m. t7.32 p. m. "10.4s p. m.
Belfast. t9.47a. m. t2.5Sp. m.
Boston. 1921 .. m. 1918 q. M, ts3,
$40 IS a. m. t2.1 p. M. 1894 Q. m, N0sp,
Calais t2.s5.. m, BteH..m.. AilaH,
Dover Foxcroft. C5.0O a. m. r IS D. n
Gardner. 1921 a. m. t6lS .. m. tsW,,
s10.1s am. "a pm. 1874 P. m. hasa,
1915 p m. 1892 p. M. .lo.4sp. ..
Haliowell. t6. Is a. m. 1895 .. u. lloll,,
t24 m. 1874 p. m. TAOS p. m, fslil,
1882 o. m. Sl0.4S p. m.
Harmony. t2.58 p. m.
Lewiston. t6. Is a. M. 1895 Q. n, ZION 4,
t4.Oj D. m. 40 4S p. m.
New York. 1894 p. m. f405 p. m
Portland 1921 .. m. t6. Is .. m. is.Aa,
SIO.IS .. m. t2.4 p. m. 1914 p. u, tl0gr
1892 D. M, slO.4S p. No.
Rockland. tolls q. m. 1885 Q. u. h@,
Skowhegan C5.00 am. s9.A7 an. t29t
So Gardner. tolls q. M. 1895 q. n, n
q. m. r. "a p m. 1894 p. m. tslSp =,
p. m. "l0.4S p. m.
st. John. tl2.48 q. N.
Waterville. t12.4S a. m. 31.l0 e. q, 4
q. M. $500 q m. &9.47 am, Afl2.40Ha,
p. m. 1912 p. m. to.40p. m.
aDaily. I Daily. except Sunday. ! Sunllye
Z Daily. except Monday.
4 Will not run after May 5.
b Commencing May
c Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HANK
L2a23 V. p. z. GenI Mgr. Cen1 Pas y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Comfort for All
Rheumatics
Rheuma Gets to Work First Day
Drivse Out the Poisonous Uric
Acid ana Brings Quick Relief.

Twisted. swollen. unsightly joints
are rapidly freed from pain and
brought back to normal with Rheuma.
Lame people walk without aid;
sleep comes to those who have been
unable to lie in bed; hands that were
helpless because of terrible rhcuma-
tism are now able to do their share
for the support Of the family.
Rheuma is a wonderful remedy for
rheumatism. govt, neuritis, lumbago
and neuralgia.
1t is a. wonder-worker: it never fall
ters never gives up until every vestige
body.
neys and bladder all at once and
quickly brings long prayed for COM
fort to distressed suffere q Sections
iharmacy and all good druggists sell
it with guarantee of money back if
it isn't satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-11
Speaks Highly Of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says 1t Acts With Unusual Speed
Loosens the Mucus-Relieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough
Costs Next to Nothing-for a Big
Supply

Whenever anyone in my family
catches cold and begins to cough and
sneeze. and hawk and breathe heavy, it
doesn't take me many minutes to fix
up remedy that will drive away all
suGn troubles IN double quick time.
half pint OF the finest cough medicine
in the worth for a trifling sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce of
Parmint double strcngth)--to this add
little graduated sugar and enough
there is to it.
But now you've got a real medicine
mind you-the first spoonful you
take acts directly on the membrane Of
the throat and nose. the tickling
ceases almost instantly--the infiamma-
tion begins to disappear-up comes the
stubborn mucus and often in "a hours
every trace of the cough that frighten-
ed you is gone.
Its really. remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous mem.
brane and that is one reg son 1t is 40
helpful to thousands Of Catarrh suf-
ferers.