davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-19
STOPS COUGH AND WHEEZY
BREATHING.

Had a cough and wheeling in my
throat" writes Caroline billiard,
Petersburg, Va. "Foley's Honey and
Tar gave me quick relief and stopped
my cough" Coughs resulting from
Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asth-
ma and Bronchitis, quickly relieved
with Folcy's Honey and Tar. Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-19
FAMILY IN DUAL CRASH.

BALKAN, Eng, April 19.-Just after
Irry w. Fenwick was taken to the
|spital in "a motorcycle accident
lar here, a car containing four per-
lbs met a similar accident at almost
i same spot. When they were taken
the same hospital it was discov-
d they were close relatives OF
nwck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-19
GRAB
SAFE, $4,000
EVADE BULLETS

Kansas City, Mo, April ia safe
|ltaining about $4,000 in checks
HI 81 900 in cash was taken by 10
Indit3 today from the truck of the
lerican Express company. The
'ndits fired several shots before cs-
'Dinr in an automobile but no one
wounded. They did not attempt
open the safe but took it with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

generations of satisfied users have
made Folcy's Honey and Tar the
largest selling cough medicine in the
World. Refuse substitutes. Insist
upon Foley's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-19

ner, 86-year-old recluse, here reveal
cd the story Of how she starved her
self to spend all her money helping.
others. All her income went 20
charities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-19

STARVES FOR CHARITY.
Brighton, Eng, April 19.-Discov-
cry of the body of Miss Mary Plan
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
Fifteen Years.
Bad Health
Ended
Pittsburg Woman Relieved By TAX
ing DR.. TEACHERS Liver And
Blood Syrup.

CDR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup is worth more than gold mine
to me, for it relieved me of
troubles, that had worried me for
fifteen years." said Mrs. H. A. Ester,
227 Lacock St., Pittsburg, Pa, the
other day.
"My kidneys worried me so much
at night could hardly rest, and I had
indigestion so bad that almost after
every meal gas formed and made me
miserable for hours. I had no appe-
tite, was badly constipated, my back
panied me and my nerves were all
torn to tatters. I had spells Of dizzi-
ness which made me blind for a little
while and felt so tired and worn
out I could take no interest in any,
thing.
81 began to feel better from the
very first when I started taking DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup, and
after taking three bottles I am feel
ing just fine in every way. My kid
neys don't bother me like they did, I
sleep we'll and my liver is acting
right. This is the best tonic I have
ever taken-it has simply made me
over again."
DIR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold in Pocomoke City by
w. H. Clarke & Co.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

10 often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12
j. OF N. PREPARING
FOR FARMERS DAY
GOVERNOR RICHIE TO MAXI
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS At COL.
LEoE PARK ON MAY 60.
BALL GAME WITH HOPKINS

Those who attend the Farmers'
Day exercises of the University OF
Maryland at College Park on May
3eth will have to have nimble feet
and unusual vision II they are to take
in all that is scheduled for that day.
H. ]. Patterson. director Of the ASri-
cultural Experiment Station, and
chairman Of the Farmers Day Com
mittee, has completed the program for
the day and 1t calls for something in
teresting from early in the morning
until late In the afternoon.
Every department Of the Univers.
ity will have q part in entertaining
the visitors, who will be given a Wow
Of the many practical things that the
institution 10 doing to further the de-
velopment Of the State.
Governor Richie viii make the prin-
cipal address, which Is scheduled for
3 O'Clock. and . little later In the aft
srnoon will be present at the laying
Of the corner stone Of the new armory
and gymnasium, which 10 to be dedi.
Gated In honor Of him.
One OF the features Of the day viii
be q baseball game between Johns
Hopkins and the University Of Mary
land.
The complete program Is a. fol.
lows:
$3.50 A. M. to 2 P. M.-Exhibition
and demonstration in all departments.
9 A. M. to p. M.-Demonstration
in forestry in State Forestry tract.
8 A. M. to II M.-Exhibition and
drill by Military Department.
9 A. M. to p. M.-Demonstration
by Boys Clubs at outdoor auditorium.
10 A. M. to II M.-Moving pictures
in auditorium.
II A. M. to 1880 P. M.-Lunchson
(free to all visitors).
1880 P. M.-Farmers' Day exercises.
Music by University musical organiza.
lions. Address by Governor Richie.
Awarding Of Farmers certificates Of
merit. Exhibition and demonstration
by Home Demonstration and Home
Economic Department. Training for
Home Making"
3P. M.-Laying Of corner stone Of
pew armory and gymnasium.
p. M.-Baseball game-Maryland
". Johns Hopkins.
In addition to showing the work OF
the departments OF each school and
college in q general way. any visitors
who may wish more detailed informa.
ton than that given by this method
will be turned over to some one in
the department in which hs IL par
ticularly interested and furnished all
the data desired.
In fact, it IL planned to care for
every visitor ~ completely 20 pos
sible. There. will be located at each
point where visitors arrive guides and
Information booths.
The reception committee will b
made up Of the members Of the facul
ty. assisted by the wives. The guides
will be selected students who will be
trained for their work. One will be
allotted to each ten or fifteen persons,
the, groups being formed by the 70.
coptiOn committee.
In this way outstanding features Of
the University life may b" depicted.
The visitors will be shown the man
ner Of conducting classes, laboratory
practice and Investigations: the Ex-
pertinent Station stan will display
their facilities for work and the Ex.
tension Service will show some phases
OF denomination which It 10 pushing
In the State this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-12

elaborate, and we did justice to it.
Miss Thompson discovered one Of her
Smith College classmates with whom
she later had friendly chat. By the
way, one evening when was reading
aloud from the home paper, Miss
Thompson informed me that she used
to be a student in the class of the DR..
A. P. Dennis, about whose career in
London was reading. While at Col
umbia University, she had also heard
Of Prof. E. Clarke Fontaine and the
model school of Pocomoke City, Md,
which goes to show how small a place
this big world Of ours is, after all:
She had also met Miss Mary B. Pusey
at Teachers College, New York. Miss
Thompson is now teaching mathe-
mates at Polytechnic High school IN
this city. The four largest high
schools here are Los Angeles High,
with an enrolment of $500 students;
Manual Arts H. S., with about $500;
Hollywood, and Polytechnic. There
are several others in the city not
quite so large.
But want to tell you about our
search-light trip to see the flying fish
by night. We started about nine
o'clock on two-deck launch. There
was no moon, but the search light
flashing from first one side to the
other made everything quite plain.
To the right Of us were steep, rocky
mountains, in the crevices of which
we could see the wild goats herded
together almost as thick as flies.
Chief interest conferred in the flying
fish, however, which, under the search
light looked like fire-flies fitting over
the surface of the water. They dart
up out of the water, fly few feet a.
bove the surface for just few min
utes, then dip back again into the
water. It is certainly fascinating to
watch whole schools of them flashing
like fire fish in a mad frolic of de-
light.
About half past ten we were in the
bus again, returning to our pretty
room in the hotel, where the maid had
folded back the fleecy covers of our
bed and switched on one rose-shaded
light, awaiting our return. The low,
regular murmur of the Pacific, I'M
like the tumultous roar of the Allan
tic, soon lulled us to sleep.
The next day, after breakfast. we
walked down to the wharf, instead of
taking the bus. High up on one of
the hills we saw a mansion in process
Of construction, and inquiring about
it, We learned that it was the new
summer home of Wrigley, of chewing
gum fame. Wrigley practically owns
Catalina Island, and all of the pen
nants flying about the wharves bore
the large letter "W". Nearly every
body was chewing gum, also in his
honor.
Our trip this time was out on the
glass-bottomed boat, the Empress, to
see the submarine gardens, which
have made Catalina Island famous.
Deep quadrangular pits are built in
these boats. The bottoms of the pits
are plain window glass. A railing
is built around the pits just in front
Of the seats, where people, leaning
over the rails, look down through the
Continued on Page y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
WHEAT MARKET IS SENT HIGHER BY SEVERE WEATHER

CHICAGO, Feb 14.-With hundreds of miles of wheat fields reported covered with ice, the wheat market rose today to the topmost prices of the season in new crop deliveries, July and September. Closing quota tions were unsettled at A to 1ssc net advance, May S1.22% to $1.2SB and July $1.17ss to $ll7h. Corn gained 1s to 1zc to hc, oats Ac to 1zc, and provisions a shade to 2@ @5c.
 Reports were received that over the larger part of the wheat belt, crop danger from low temperature was being intensified by ice peril. The upward course of the market was temporarily checked by selling due to an increase of more than 1000, 0,000 bushels in the United States visible supply total. Persistent buying, how ever, continued and new advances took place.
 Profit taking sales toward the close led to reaction from the top prices. This was partly the result of absence of confirmation for talk about bullish Near East develop ments. The bear side of the market remained under the handicap of ad- verse weather forecasts. May de- livery, which represents wheat all ready on hand as distinguished from the 1923 crop, was inclined to lag.
 Corn and oats reflected the action of wheat. A big export business in corn was said to be under way.
 Provisions were higher in line with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
SUGAR MARKET BREAKS
 AS SENSATIONALLY AS IT ADVANCED TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 14,-The sugar futures market collapsed today as sensationally as. it had advanced yes terday. Raw sugar futures opened 2S to 72 points higher and then tumbled the maximum 100 points daily limit for rise or fall prescribed by the New York coffee and sugar exchange. The market closed weak, at net losses of IT to Al points.
 The break followed an announce ment of the department of commerce that it's recent estimate of production and consumption had been errone- ously construed as indicating short age of the 1923 crop. Prices of stocks and bonds of sugar companies de- clined in sympathy. The rapidity Of the recent advance in commodity and securities prices had resulted in ex- cited speculation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

boil weevil. Committa,s were named t1 confer with the interstate commerce com mission and the state railroad commis- s'cns Tn the territory south of the Poto- mac river aad east of the Ohio and Mis- sissippi rivers.
 NEW YORK, Feb 14-The visible sup ply CT American grains shows the fol- lowing changes Wheat increased l,031,- els; oats decreased 321, 900 bushels: rye increased hl05.000 bushels, barley in creased 3900o bushels.
 WAsIIINGTON. Feb. 14.-Tho depart mont Of agriculture annourc,d today a withdrawal Of restrictions on She inpGr- tation Of potatoes from Canada and Ser muia.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Representative J. J. Rogers of Massachusetts asked for into Canada today in testifying before interterstate commerce commissioners on the coal shortage in northern New York and New England. Canada always has been ready to declare embargoes ontship- ments Of various articles into the United states, notably wood pulp MT. Rogers said, adding that he did not believe there was coal shortage.
 ing agencies in the Chicago district ad- vanced their prices today 50 cents a ton to basis of s30 Chicago.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Freight car shortages still being encountered by railroads and shippers, according to a re- port issued today by the car service di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

rent levels. There is thought to exist a speculative short interest and continued steadiness may induce some buying to cover, but other than this no buying in prospect.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 14-The stock list today had to meet profit-takng in many stocks where the recent rapid advances showed substantial profits. This was per fectly natural after repeated days of ad vancing prices, but the undertone is strong investors do not sell. but quietly add to their favorites. passing their confidence upon home prospects for 1923.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Wheat: We antici- pate profittaking, particularly in the May but do not believe that the advance has eliminated. Corn The manner in which this corn market resists selling pressure Indicates clearly the broadness of the trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
SALE OF LIGHT PLANT TO POWER co. IS APPROVED

WETUMPKA. Ala, Feb. 14.-(Spe- cial)--The election to determine whether or not the people of We- tumpka would authorize the city council and mayor to sell the city's power plant to the Alabama Power company was held Monday and the vote proved that the negotiations en- tered into between the city council and the Power company were rnani- mously ratified. There was not single dissenting vote registered.
 FINES IMPOSED
 In the city court held Tuesday before Mayor J. Bruce Alrey the fol- lowing cases were disposed of: Eph- riam Hunt and Annie Zeigler, on the charge of perjury, were bound over to the action of the gand jury, bail in each case being fixed at $500 W. C. Thomas charged with colIu-f sion. plead guilty and was fined S5 and the cost of court. Luff Murrell was convicted of vagrancy and was fined 50 and cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy winesap. barrels. sS.25; extra fancy Delicious, box, s4; ex- tra fancy ortley, box. ss.75; fancy Wine sap. box, s3; extra fancy Roman Beauty, ss; fancy Roman Beauty. box. s275; choice Roman Beauty. box. s2.5o: extra fancy Spitz, box, s3.25; small Johnathan, box,
 Bananas-Per pound 7c.
 Beans-California lima, regular II 1sc; navy firm, pound, shc; pink beans, ec:
 Peas-California Black-eyed, pound, Fsc. Louisiana. crates s4; Mobile. crates. s3.75.
 cranberries--whole barrel. s1o; 2o- s6.50. packages Dromedary. case, $3.60.
 Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, 13hc pound; choice New York, 5o-pound box. 15c pound; 50 15-ounce New York stock, 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, 5o-pound box. per pound. zoe; choice. 16hc; fancy. 25-pound boxes, 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled, S9; SO H. ounce packages, not quote.
 Grapefruit-Box. s4.
 Lemons-Caiifornia, box. ss.5o; import
 Mackerei 14o-ct.. bbls.. s225o; s-s oz.. kegs, S750.
 onions-Red. per pound. 4c: yellow. 4c;
 Oranges-2O0- -216-25o-175 to box, s4.75; 150 to box, s4.50; 96-126 to box. s4.
 Beans-Fresh, S3.50 hamper.
 Celery-Florida, S3.50 crate; s1.25 dozen.
 Cucumbers, S5.50 hamper.
 Eggplant-s550 crate.
 Lettuce-Iceberg, S5 crate.
 Peppers-Florida, crate. $4. ? Tornatoes-Fancy. crate. $4.50; choice, crate, s3
 Potatoes-Colorado Irish. pound, axe; Michigan. pound. Pc. Sweet. 1oo-pound sacks. pound. 2hc.
 Peanuts-Alabama raw, pound, 6hc: roasted, 7Ac; Virginia. raw, sc; roasted, 91ac.
 Prunes-Pitted. ss 11-ounce package. 15c; 25-pound box. 4O50 to pound. 12%c; 6o-70 10 pound, lie; 5o-60 pound, 5o- pound boxes, 14c.
 Rce-Fancy Blue Rose. pound, 5c.
 agas-Per pound, firm, 2%c
 Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets-Biss Triumph potatoes. sack, $5.25! cobblers, sack, s4.25; Rose. sack, $4.25. Onion sets red. per bushei, s2.75: yellow, s2.75; white, s.
 Louisiana vegetabies-Turnips. barrel, s5; mustard, barrel, s5; Carrots, barrel, s5; shallots, barrel, $s; beets, barrel, s5; spinach barrel. s6.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
- - -
 SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb, 14.--Raw sugar was unsettled again today. No sales were re- ported and the undertone was easier. It was reported that Cubas were offered at 4%c. cost and freight. equal to 6.53c for centrifugal, with bid reported at 4Isc.
 Late in the day there was sale of 25,00o bags of Cubas. February March shipment, to a rcfiner at 4%e, cost and freight, equal to 6 5Sc for centrifugal.
 There was renewed excitement in raw sugar futures and opening prices were 2s tS 72 points higher on an accumulation oe overnight buying orders. After these or ders were executed. however. perpen- dicuar drop Of 100 points occurred. or the full maximum fluctuation permitted in any one days trading Final prices were below Tuesday. Closing March. 525c: May, .4oc; July. 5.4oc; September, 5.5Oe.
 The refined situation was still unset tied, with all refiners withdrawn.
 In refined futures there was sale of one lot for May deliveries at 4.I0c or unchanged from the previous night.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. Feb. H.-Horses and mules steady. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

vision of the American Railway associa- tion. The number of cars short of ship pers' demands on January Sl was 7S.269. or 5l5 more than the number short one week before. At the same time the report scattered over lines where no current de mand existed for them.
 NEW YORK. Feb. l4.-After advances of 2s to 72 points at the opening of the raw sugar futures market today, prices broke 100 points. the maximum fluctua- tions allowed in one days trading by the exchange.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Closng out the account between the government and the Louisville and Nashville railroad aris- ing out of the guarantee of earnings given carriers for the first six months after ter imitation of federal control, the interstate commerce commission today authorized a payment to that railroad of $2.1sl,0 ,000. With the amount given 1t today the Louisville and Nashville has received d total of Ss,931,6o1 ender the guarantee.
 CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-Hearng on a repa- rational claim by Armour X Co against the director general of the railroads for alleged unreasonable freight charges in shipping canned goods from Russellvlle day before J. H. Howell examiner for the interstate commerce commission. Ar snour 6 Co. alege that freight rates were excessive in 1918 and that they never ceived rebate.
 WASHINGTON Feb 1t.-Suspension of al railroad traffic. even passenger serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Told by Priuate Wires
HUBBARD BROs.' LETTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-(Speclal. )--Llv- erpool was not good as expected this morning. and as result our market opened some IS points under .Iast nights close.
 The publication of the conslm ption fig of 610375 bales for the month of January was considered to be very bull ish. showing that the consumption of American cotton continues unabated. Stocks however, held by spnners were some 2sS.0oo more than last year. Under the influence of this report the market improved slightly, but failed to hold it's improvement on news ticker item that q French torpedo boat had been sunk by the Turks Reports from the south indicate that the spot situation continues to be very strong, but offsetting this are the prospects for extreme cold weather with temperatures we'll below freezing. with a minimum of 26 degrees being predicted for the southern belt which should be q great help in destroying the boil weevi Sentiment is mixed, but generally speaking most of the trade are inclined to favor the long side of the market on the theory that consumption is rapidly depicting the supply. This may be true. but from best adyices receive it would appear that mills are well stocked up to July and are content to await developments of the new crop and the dry goods situation be- fore again .entering the market. Futures in Liverpool are due tomorrow: March, Is. 36d; May, 15 21d.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
sTEWART,s LETTER

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 14.---Liverpooi flu lures were 5 points below due this morn ing with sales continuing at 5000 bales. Cables from Manchester stated business not so good. Our opening about changed from Tuesdays close and ruled very dull but steady during the entire session. the finals averaging about 10 points down for the day. Spots were gem orally unchanged with reports of light sales. but good inquiry at many of the southern markets. The domestic con sumption figure. 610,000. consumed for January, was more than anybody expected. and this helped the steadiness. It was the largest total since March. 1916. There was some selling she predicted cold wave for the south also on ruJnor that French torpedo boat had been sunk near smyrna, which later was denied. Con sumption figures compared with 528,0 in December and 527.000 in January a year ago; total consumed so far for the season. 3.273 900 against 3.012.000. Sentiment in cotton is mixed. but for present selling on bulges runs the favorite. however, the rate sents an acute supply situation before new cotton is available.-s. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.--Armour of Della ware, 99h; Armour preferred,-S9% Libby McNciil. q; National Leather. sls: Swift & Co.,, 109; Swift International lsss Union Carbide. e5; United Iron Works l1L Wahl 55a Western Knitting, 8 i; Yellow Manufacturing B. 270; Yellow Taxi, 73is; Middlewest Utilities, 45%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
DOREMUS DANIEL 6 co

ket today is noncommittal. indicating neither strength nor weakness. The con sumption figures are large, but mill stocks are likewise of comfortable proportion. The .-figdres show that they have we'll over three months supply in their ware houses In addition to these stocks good deal of cotton has been bought from spot merchants for spring and summer ship
 ment. The immediate course of prices may not show much variation from cur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
LIVE STOCK

Birmingham Packing Co.)
 Fed steers: Good to choice 697c; medium to good. Ia @6hc: common to medium, 415 W6bc.
 Grass cattle laccording to weight, quali- ty and flesh): Steers, 6M @6c; fat cows 17 44hc; medium COWS, SQ3lac: cutters 293c; canners, l a W 2c; heavy bulls 2 13 6c; medium yearlings. S@4c: vealers 5@6c.
 Hogs; Choice corn fed hogs, 165 to 25O pounas, s@SAc; choice corn fed hogs. lS5 to 165 pounds, 71sQSc; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135 pounds 61aV7c; light pigs. 90 pounds and down, 697c; best heavy rough hogs 646c: half fat rough hogs, 4Q6c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to zc per pound less than the apoye prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Little Market Flashes

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 14.-The interiors of two brick buildings of the plant of Armour & Co. were destroyed. while third seemed doomed by fire, which by 10 a. m. had caused an estimated dam age of s500, ,000. Twenty companies of fireInen were handis appod by sub-zero temperature and nigh wind.
 SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb. 14.-The south ern freight rate association started movement today to immediately cut in half rates on calcium arsanate used by inc farmers of the cotton belt In fighting tne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

ice if necessary. to clear the way for the movement of coal between the Pennsyl vania fields and the distributing points in New York New Jersey and New Eng land, was asked by Senator Walsh. demo crat Massac usetts, in letter today to the interstate commerce commission.