davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-05-19

The safe farmer Will not forget to provide for feed crop, even if pres poets for good cotton prices are en- ticing, for he never knows what might happen and the future bring forth. At any rate, he knows that it takes money to buy feed and that he can produce it cheaper himself, even when cotton is good and the price high
The Little River news., 1923-05-19
Community Sing.

Opening song. Prayer-Bro. Hamilton. Song-Everybody. Two-minute talk-"Songs that nev- CT die. John J. DuLaney. Song-Everybody. Song-Everybody. Special music-Methodis choir. Song-Everybody. Song-Everybody. Story-E. B. Mobley. Jr. Song-Everybody. Song-Everybody. Surprise number. Song-Everybody-"God Be With You Till We Meet Again"
The Little River news., 1923-05-19
NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH

The new treatment for torn flesh; cuts, wounds, sores or decorations that is doing such wonderful work in flesh healing is the Borozone liquid and powder combina- ton treatment. The liquid Borozone is powerful antiseptic that purifies the wound of all poisons and infectious germs, while the Borozone powder is the great healer. There is nothing like it on earth for speed, safety and efficiency. Price Qiquid) soc, 600 and $1.2O. Powder BOG and 60c. Sold by
 For Sale by All Dealers.
The Little River news., 1923-05-19

The courthouse fire again reminds Us that it is 3 very small thing that can start a fire. For instance, all you have to do is to put coin behind a burned out fuse plug and save 15a and lose house maybe. Household CTS generally do these things when the lights go cut at night, and forget about it next day.
The Little River news., 1923-05-19

Horatio lost the last part of the strawberry crop from hail and the early part by cold, but after marketing a little less than hundred cars at an average of S4 a crate, she is not so worse off.
The Little River news., 1923-05-19

It is proper and fitting that the fuel man should give way when the ice man time arrives. but to have both doing business at the same time is a strain on the pocketbook.
The Little River news., 1923-05-19
Richmond school Closes.

Richmond, May 17.-(Special Our school closed quietly last Friday, and the children are all looking forward to a long, happy vacation.
The Little River news., 1923-05-19

0oo Cures Malaria, Chills and mn Fever. Bengue or Bilious
 Fever. 721
Evening star., 1923-07-30
COTTON OPENS WEEK
WITH PRICES uneven
Several Operators Show More In
terest in Bull Side-Very
Little Rain.
BY the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK. July so.-cotton
futures opened steady: October, 2I.1s:
December. 2l.o5; January. 2o.s5;
March. 21.o7; May, 2o.s7. Around 81
cent levels, at which new crop po-
sitions In the cotton market were
selling this morning, there seemed
to be more disposition to operate on
the bull side, and after a somewhat
irregular opening, in which Septem-
ber was 25 points lower and new crop
months from higher to 2 lower. the
market became seadier.
NEW ORLEANS. July 3o-Cotton
futures opened steady; October, 20.46;
December 2e5o; January. 2o;52;
condition Of the market today. The early
trading advances OF IL to 27 points
were made on claims that very little
rain had fallen over Sunday. The
market later broke to levels 26 to
80 points under the close OF last week,
October falling to 2o.15, after trading 2
as high as 20.f0.
NEW YORK, July 3o-cotton fu-
lures, 11:45 am. bids. steady: October,
/ 20. 90; December, 20.Se; January, 1910;
March, 1880: May, 2o.7s.
NEW ORLEANS. July so.-Cotton
futures. II am. bids, steady; october,
2o.22: December. 2o.26; January. 2G2s;
March. 2o35: May. 20.25.
NEW ORLEANS. July 30.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advance
Of 10 to ls points. october, 20.s2 to
2o.66; December. 2o.s7 to 20.ss; Janu-
s,y' sry' 1910; March ac.7s; May. 2o.s7
Spot cotton, dull and unchanged.
Sales on the spot. none; to arrive.
none: Low middling, 800; niddling,
e2.o0; good middling. 22.60. Receipts,
164 bales: stock. 51.52l babes.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BUILDING TRADESMEN
NEEDED IN DISTRICT
Department Of Labor Reports
Acute Shortage-Conditions
in Virginias.

According TO q report made today
by the Department Of Labor. the De
mand for semi-skilled labor TN the
District of Columbia at the present
time is not quite strong enough 70
take care Of the supply There ts
however, an acute shortage of build
ing tradesmen. including bricklayers.
tile settlers and plasterers. An op-
timistic outlook prevails and 1t is
anticipated labor will be fully en-
ployed within the next sixty days
In Virginia the supply and de
mand OF skilled and semi-skilled
labor Is about equal and the excess
of common labor has been consider
ably reduced. due to some colored
migration and increased activity in
the mines. Present indications are
that no slackening In activity or
employment will be made in tie next
sixty days.
In West Virginia the demand for
common labor Is about equal to the
supply. Large road construction
program affords employment TO
men from those mines that are closed
at the present time. A slight surplus
OF skilled workmsn Is noticed in some
OF the larger cities No change is
anticipated from the present situa-
ton during the next aix'- days.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BUSINESS SOUND,
REPORTS REVEAL
HALF Year Reports Are Nearly
All CheerfuE-OutIook Good
In Many Lines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Increased
activity in many of the financial
market as the past week closed was
coupled with a renewal OF bearish
attacks at points where It was be-
lieved that resistance might crumbIe.
Fundamentally. conditions remain
sound, and 1t is not believed that the
markets are going to be stampeded
at this stage. Having adopted a
waiting attitude since the turn OF the
half year. the markets, according to
the best quarter. are not likely TO
move very far in either direction un-
til more of a hne can be had on
what the autumn will bring forth.
The season OF haIf-yearly earning
statements meanwhile Is at hand.
and almost without exception these
reports make cheerful reading. While
1t is recognized, Of course, that this
is water which has flowed over the
dam, the results obtained indicate
that most Industries will be in good
financial condition to weather rough
er water without trouble.
An indication OF how one industry
looks at the future Is contained In
the announcement of an IL per cent
increase In prices by the American
Woolen Company. Apparently this
company is confident that the
consuming public will absorb the
advance The outlook for rubber
sugar and certain of the non-ferrous
metals also has improved. With all
but three Cuban centrals through with
the years campaign II is evident that
the crops will fall considerably short
of the four-million- ton output of last
year. Consumption is running well
UP with last year.
The steel industry apparently Is
catching up with its untitled orders
and experts predict some price re-
cessions during the fall.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
new BOND ISSUES
100000 TODAY
Indications Of Renewed Activity
by Bankert0ther Ticker
Tape Briefs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Afsociated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-New bond
issues totaling $S.o00.00o were offer
ed today, Indicating a renewal Of ac-
tivity on the part of investment
bankers, after a period of dullness.
Today's offerings more than doubled
the amount offered last week.
Owens Bottle Company reports net
profit OF $2,2s3.363 for the first six
months OF the current year as COM
pared with $l.s29.l53 for the CORE
spending period last year.
Pure Oil Company directors have
declared a quarterly dividend OF 37e
cents on the common stock. The COM
pany had paid SO cents a share quar-
teriy since June 1, 1922.
Net profit of the Wickwire and
Spencer steel Corporation. and the
American Wire Fabric Corporation
for the six months ending June so.
1928. after expense and miscellaneous
charges, but before depreciation and
interest, was $1,50S,444 as compared
with S23e.4S1 during the correspond
ing period in 1922.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
MARKET FLASHES.

The Pure Oil Company declared a
quarterly dividend of an cents a
share. compared with its last of so
cents a share on the common stock.
The international Harvester Company
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of $175 a share on the pre-
ferred stock.
New York bank clearinss, 1916, ,000.-
900; New York bank balances. S6S.-
100000; New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits, $67.000.000; Boston
bank clearings. $43.000.000.
The Warner sugar refinery has re-
duced refined sugar 80 points to S.35.
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany has reduced the price of refined
sugar 55 points TO S.35.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany has reduced It's estimate of the
Cuban sugar crop to 100000 tons
against previous estimate OF 3.65O,o0O.
D. A. Schultz announced Schultz
Retail Stores Corporation purchased
cigar department of the Fair depart
ment store in Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

when offerings found bids lacking.
and the stock dropped almost points
to new low.
Dubilier and Swift International were
weak. the latter opening a point lower
at IL. Professionals renewed their op-
erations on the ehort side Of Glen Alden
Coal and depressed the stock we'll over
q point before support was encountered.
There was little or no feature In the
motor section. Durant was traded In
around previous quotations while Cleve-
land went slightly lower.
The heavy selling recently In Hill
Top Nevada. subaided somewhat. but
the stock failed to regain any Of its
loss. Gold Road annex sold at 81 against
80. the last previous sale.
Weakness In the general market was
felt I'm the new Reading Coal issues
Realizing sales brought about a decline
Of almost Ave points In Reading Coal
stock while the per cent bonds drop
ped about a point.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BY WILLIAM r. HErrERxAN.
Received by Priv

NEW YORK, July s0-Sellins Of the
oil stocks on the curb exchange con-
tinued today. and a number Of new
low records were established. Cities
Service common reached its former
low OF the year. Standard Of Indiana,
among those favored at the start. was
heavily sold later and dropped to
around SON. while Wilcox was active.
ly dealt in just above its bottom prices
A loss Of 2A points ACQUIRED In Ohio
OIL at one time, while others of the
oils were off anywhere from q quar-
ter point to point or more South
Penn Oil was an exception, advancing
points between sales.
The general price movement In
other directions was again unsettled.
Munsing Wear broke rather sharply
Evening star., 1923-07-30
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CAMDEN, n. j., July 30.-Favorable
resulted in drops in vegetable and
truck prices. Tomatoes are plentiful
at 81 crate. drop from S. Sweet
corn is selling at so per cent less than
a week ago and apples are so cents a
basket. as against 81 last week
CALEXICO, Calf, July 30.-The
Imperial valley cotton crop, largest
in its history, will be ready for gin
ming at least two weeks before sched-
uled time. The first pickings reached
gins here today, and indications are
that ginning will be under full head
way by August l.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, July sO.-The
wabash Railway estimates the Illinois
wheat crop this year TO be 57.532. 900
bushels and oats 145,o00,000 bushels.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 3o-A. n.
Edwards. a large harness manufac-
turer of Chicago. Is investigating fac
tory sites in central Illinois in the be-
lief that his workers would have bet
ter living conditions and that his fac
tory could be operated to better ad-
vantage in this section
ST. LOUIS, July 30.--The retail shoe
business in the south and west is to-
day rs per cent better than in July
last year. Clearance sales to make
room for fall and winter stocks have
been especially successful
ST. PAUL, July 3p.-The extensive
dairy operations in southern Mime
sofa are held responsible by local
bankers for the fact that this section
has the second lowest farm mortgage
rate IN the United States. The local
rate Is 5 TO 81 per cent, while cen
tral and northern counties have to
oh per cent rates
Evening star., 1923-07-30
ROAD REPORTS GAINS.

ST. LOUIS. July 5O.-Ths st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company Got
ton Belt) in its annual rcp.rc states
that gross revenue TO- 1922, was S26,-
1894. as compared with S25,I5a 461
the previous year. Wore tnar s. ope.-
600 will be spent in 1928 on improve
ments, the report says.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

By th,. Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 30.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Britain.
demand. 4.51i4: cables. i.57n sixty
day bills on banks. asa 1916. France.
demand. .O5s6: cables, .05sSh. Italy,
demand. .04341s: cables. .0435. Bel
gium. demand. .04s3; cables, .04s3 II
Germany, demand, .00000l: cables,
.000eols. Holland. demand. 1893;
cables, .3s42 Norway. demand, 1910;
Sweden, demand, 1853; Denmark, de-
mand. l7S3; Switzerland. demand
1855: Spain. demand. .1424: Greece.
demand. OPS: Poland. demand
.00oeo5: CzechoSlovakia demand. .02SS
Austria. demand. o000l4A; Roumania.
demand. .0051 u: Argentina. demand
1915: Brazil. demand. 1925; Montreal
o. 23-32. -.-...... L. .=
Evening star., 1923-07-30
MARYLAND APPLES ARE
SHIPPED TO NEW YORK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Peaches
were in fairly heavy receipt from
Georgia while New Jersey shipments
are steadily increasing 10 the New
York city market Fancy large we'll
colored fruit met A moderately active
demand at slightly higher prices. Ell
berta and Georgia bellies IN six-till
carriers, containing tw srty- four
quarts. sold from sl.75 10 $500.
Apples were plentiful! from New
Jersey as well as from Maryland
and Delaware. The demand was COM
paratively light with prices generally
lower. Fancy 2E inch stock in bush :
Ell hampsrs sold as follows: vii
ent 81 to s2.5o: red Astrachans. sI5e
to 81: and duchess. s1.25 to $50.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BUMPER APPLE CROP.

DOVER, Del. July 30.-The early
apple crop in lower Delaware and
the eastern shore of Maryland will
be the largest since these sections
became active In apple culture. No
unsound fruit 10 being shipped out
of the state. the dropped apples and
imperfect fruit being disposed of to
cider mills and apple Juice factories.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, July So.-The visible
supply Of American grains shows the
following changes:
wheat increased 4.o4S,oe0j bushels,
Corn, increased $4,000 bushels.
Oats, decreased $4,000 bushels.
, Rye, decreased 24S,00o bushels.
Barley, decreased 00,00Qabushels.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
ToDAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 3e.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot and futures,
l4As14A Tin firm: spot and futures.
$500. Iron steady: No. l northern.
26.D0a2T 100: No. northern. IS. .00a
2S, 90: No. 2 southern, 2&.00R27. 90
Lead. steady: spot. $50. Zinc firm;
East st. Louis spot and nearby de-
livery, 6.3oa6.35. Anthony, spot,
T45a755
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BANK 1O7 YEARS OLD
CLOSED IN vienna
Stockholders to Get $5.25 fol
Shares Worth $1,000 in
Pre-War Times.
BY the Associated PresN

BY the Associated PresA
VIENNA, July 30.-The Austro-
Hungarian Bank, which had been the
foremost central European financial
institution for 107 years. ceased its
existence Friday.
The stockholders will get s5z5 for
shares which were valued in pre-
has been lost Of $4,000 shares. and
that proportion OF the redemption
fund will be taken by the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
CALL MONEY FIRM.

NEW YORK. July 30.-CalI money
firm. High, 6: low. S; ruling rate,
5; closing bid. s: offered at 81; last
loan. s; call loans against accent
ances. 4h: time loans firi-; mixed col
lateral. sixty-ninety days, 5a5k
four-six months. 5a5A; prime com
mercial paper, 5a5N.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
WILL BID ON CABLES.

PHILADELPHIA. July 50 Especially.
Eighteen firms nave Expressed a
willingness TO bid on the cables for
the new bridge across the Delaware
river here. The weight OF the ca bic q
Is 1000 tons and they will cost. II
is estimated. about s2,5o0.GO9. Bids
Will be opened August Is.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
FISHERS PRICE INDEX,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 90
(SpeciaO weeks prices aver
aged 164 per cent Of pre.war level.
Ine purcaa:ing power OF the dol
lar was LILO pYe.var cents. ao-
oording to~IrvinG Fisher, Yale econ
oaist,
Evening star., 1923-07-30
EXTENDS SHIP SERVICE.
q. s. Shipping Board to Run Nor.
Boats Out of Houston.
snec;sI D,spstcb IN The Star

HOUSTON, July 30-Extensiun Of
the United States Shipping Board
service from Houston to Japan and
China was announced today. a total
of fifteen government ships will be
, available this year for the hand
: ling of export business to continent
tai Europe and to the orient.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
PARIS BOURSE EASY.

PARIS, July 3o.-Prices were easy
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rents, So francs. Exchange on Lon
don, II francs 80 centimes. Five per
cent loan. rs francs so centimes.
The dollar Has quoted at IT francs
3h centimes.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, July 30.-Following is a list
Of today's highest, lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt
Evening star., 1923-07-30

NEW YORK. July 30.-Followinf is
an official list OF bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-07-30

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, July 3O.-The
Wabash Railway estimates the Illinois
wheat crop this year TO be 57.532. 900
bushels and oats 145.000,0o0 bushels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
Six Killed, Many Hurt
In Racial Outbreak
In Levy County, Fla

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. o.
Three white men and three negroes
were killed and a number of white
and blacks injured as a result of an
outbreak at Rosewood, three miles
from Sumner, Levy county, late
Thursday, according to reports by
telephone from Cedar Key.
The reports added that the popu-
lation of Cedar. Key was aroused and
that many armed men from there
were planning to go to Rosewood.
The trouble is believed to have re-
suited from the assault Of young
white woman at Sumner, Monday.
One negro was Iynched few miles
from Sumner that night when he
admitted to a mob that he had trans
ported in a wagon for several miles
a negro suspected of the crime. Two
negro suspects are in jail at Bron-
son, the seat OF Levy county, while
posses still are continuing their
search for two others, one Of whom,
an caped convict, is believed to
have been the actual assailant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
D|S|NUKE S REPORT
REVEALS ACTIVITY
IJNEQUALED IN j. s.

A new record for prohibition en-
forcement in the United States was
set by the Georgia enforcement
squad during the year 1922, accord
ing to the annual report of Fred B.
Dismuke, director for Georgia,
made public Thursday.
Mr.. Dismuke's report shows, as
follows:
Illicit distilleries destroyed, 2,716.
Gallons of whisky destroyed, ~
331.
Gallons of beer destroyed, 16,449'
Number of fermenters destroyed,
1881.
Still worms destroyed, 6O7.
Automobiles seized, 106.
Total value property destroyed,
$62414S.91.
Value of property appraised but
not destroyed, s79,515.
Taxes reported for assessment, 81
623,S2653.
Number of arrests, LAB.
Number Of prosecutions, 2,133.
Gallons of syrup destroyed, 1890
Gallons of brandy destroyed, 254'
Pounds of sugar seized, 1850.
Gallons of wine destroyed, 2,19S'
Gallons of cider destroyed, 5,02c'
Number of mules seized, IL.
Number of horses, .,
Number of wagons seized, i. =
Number of buggies seized, ..
1--WE are highly elated with this
report" said Mr.. Dismuke. with
our small Georgia forces-number'
ing twenty eight men-we have set
a record which has not been ap'
preached by any other so far as we
know. Many of the other southern
states have forces twice as large
as ours. but do not report as much
activity"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
Negro Undertaken Is
Sentenced 10 Years
For Theft Of Collins

Sam Ware, colored undertaken
of Atlanta, was given ten years, the
maximum sentence of the law Thurs
day afternoon, when convicted in
the Fulton superior court on Z
charge of stealing collins from
graves in the South View ceme-
terry. The jury was out forty min
utes, the case going to the jury
shortly after the noon hour.
In fixing the sentence Judge Hum
phries specified penal servitude of
not less than ten years and not more
than ten years.
Negroes swarmed to Judge John
D. HUMPHREYS court room Thursday
morning as the trial got under way,
and after every available scat had
been seized upon by eager srectd-
tors, they milled around the doors
and peered through the openings,
eager to catch a glimpse of their
fellow citizen who was charged with
such an unusual crime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
CRISIS IS EXPECTED
WHENNEXT PAYMENT
BY GERMANY IS DUE
Cuno Government Expected
TO Ask for PoStponement,
France, Italy and Belgium
to Oppose It

PARIS, Jan. 5.-France modified
her Rhine forces today, recalling all
troops on leave from Mayence bar.
racks.
General De Goutte ordered this &C.
ton Immediately word of the break
down of the PREPARATIONS conferences
reached the Rhineland.
No military action against Ger
many will be taken, however, until
orders are received from Paris.
France today planned conferences
with Belgium and Italy, looking to
a possible joint move toAcollect repa-
rations from Germany.
Great Britain will not be invited
to this conference, if one is ar
ranged.
The crisis probably will come
January Is, when the next repara-
tons payment by Germany falls
due. The Cuno government is ex-
pected to ask moratorium, and
Italy and Belgium. as well as
France, are opposed to this.
Belgium already has agreed to
joint action by the three countries
on the basis of Poincare's plan re-
jected by the British. and Italy.
leaning more towards France than
towards England, is expected to
agree.
Premier Poincare instructed Louis
Barthou to call an immediate meet
| ing of the PREPARATIONS commission
| for notification Of Germany's alleg-
ed default in coal payments.
John Bradbury, British member of
the Preparations commission, resign
ed. Two sessions, therefore, must,
be held under the Versailles treaty,
to allow sufficient time for all to
, have voice in the arrangements.
Then, well-informed observers be-
lieve, the march on the Ruhr will
| begin.
French troops along the Rhine
will be reinforced, it is believed, and
an advance guard will push into
Westphalia and occupy the richest
| German coal country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
Walked 10 Miles
To Plead Guilty:
us. PAYS Way Home

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. A
John Gafford, AZ, Madison farmer,
who walked 10 miles to Jacksonville
to plead guilty to moonshining
charge because he didn't have money
with which to pay railroad fare, re-
turned home today-a free man
with money jinghng in his jeans.
He returned home b ytrain, with
the charges nolle pressed through eff
forts of District Attorney w M.
Gober.
Uncle Sam paid Gafford's mileage
both ways to and from his home,
with subsistence Of $3.50 d day for
the two days he was here. Gafford
was arrested by federal authorities
early in November and charged with
operating a still lin completely with
three defendants named Pickles, re-
centIv near the Madison county seat.