davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
BUILD At WOODBRIDGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 27:-A
building agreement between John
Csoma, owner, and Ray Anderson \
builder, of Woodbridge. calling ftr \
the erection Of a two-story hollow
tile and stucco dwelling at a cost Ct
$1,000 was filed at the county CLERKS
office this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
PLAN To HONOR
So. AMbOYAN
Distinguished Service viii
Will be Awarded James
BarkaloW Next Thursday
Night

SOUTH AMBoY. April 27:-Le-
gion men active in the local post are
turning their attention to the SER
vices to be held at the high school
auditorium in conjunction with the
awarding of the distinguished SER
vice cross to James Barkalow, veter-
an OF the World War. The affair will
be staged in the High School audi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

who comes drst, grinds frst. And sho
frat turns to the A.B-C Classified Ais
before spending money. nnds grist for his
mill.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

Powder puffs, all sizes sinclair's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
Clarence Ash of Estacada, Oregon, is
here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Doolittle were
visiting in shoshone this week.
Goodform hair nets fit better. last
longer. sinclair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
A. J. Lindemer of Richfield was
business visitor in Shoshone Saturday.
Albert Bayliss of North shoshoue
was in town Wednesday and visitei
the Journal office.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haas enter
tanned relatives. from Gooding Christ
mas day.
Walter Hastings of North shoshone
was a business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
NJ. F. Gehrig and NJ F. wernicke
were the dinner guests of the Perry
Harris family Christmas day.
John Christensen, who is employed
on the railroad at Middleton, spent a
few days vacation in Shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sexton and baby
of Ketchum spent Christmas with Mrs.
Sections mother, Mrs. Ada Brunker.
Wilton Fitzpatrick was visitor in
Glenns Ferry the later part OF last
week.
Ted Weiss, of Dietrich, Idaho was a
Shoshone visitor the first of the week
enroute home from American Falls
Miss Helen Johnson, who has been
attending school at Albion, is spending
her vacation with her mother Mrs.
Emma Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Casada and
children, Junior and Miss Dorothy Cas-
ada, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Fitzpatrick and son, Wilton, this
week.
Misses CleOra anu LoWSh <aiA- : '1
of Ogden, Utah. were visiting in ,n'-
shone Friday with friends. They were
enroute to Gooding to spend their va
cation with their father, H. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Crosse, who have
been spending some time at Portland
Oreeon for the benefit of Mr.. Crosses
health, returned home Saturday Crosse
is much improved in his health.
One hundred and six cars of farm
products were shipped from Dietrich
from September 18th to November 10,
which offers evidence considerable
money has been placed in circulation
by the farmers of that vicinity.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

Powder puffs, al sizes. sinclair .
Paanmaey.-Adv.
Mrs George Singleton and daughter
spent Monday in shoshone.
JOY reigns supreme with the child
sen this week with no school. nothing
TO DO but hookey-bob and have a good
time
Miss Thelma Gwin returned Friday
evening from Albion where she has
been attending school to spent the
holidays with relatives.
Monday evening the shoshone Study
club will give dance at the K. p
hall to see the old year out and the
new year in.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Platz, who have
been living at Twin Falls for the past
two months, returned to shoshone Sat
Saturday.
Manuel f. Silva, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends around sho-
shone for the past month. left Friday
for his home at Ryde. California.
We believe you get more value in
our King Domestic lump coal than
any coal you can buy. Try it. Gem
State Lbr. Co.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Platz left Thurs
day for Boise to attend the meeting of
the Idaho Press association. They viii
return Sunday.
Miss Florence AIillsaps returned Fri
day from Pocatello where she is at
tending the Idaho Tech. to spend the
holidays with her parents.
George Haddock, who is attending
the University of Idaho at Moscow,
returned home Saturday to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Iva Silva, who is attending the
University Of Idaho at Moscow, re-
turned home Saturday to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

Leave your magazine subscription at
siHe'airs PAarmacy.-Adv.
Mrs. John Thomas win entertain
the Junior bridge club at her home
near Marley Friday.
Miss Dorothy De Mary left Fri
day evening for her home at Rupert to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Florence Shrine left Friday
evening for American Falls to spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess of
Pocatello arrived Sunday to spend the
holidays here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Burns arrived
Sunday from Pocatello to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Deane left the first Of
the week for Salt Lake City to spend
the holidays.
The American Legion gave an en-
joyable dance at the K. P. hall Christ
mas night that was well attended.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

o 0 o 0 . . Q . . . . . . .
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
PERSONALS
J . . 0 0 o 0 0 o . . . . Q . .

ISSsA o. &, o o o o o @ o 9 o 3 q y "
20 G. Dunn is spending his vacation
Nh his family in shoshone.
Leave your magazine subscription at
lnclair's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Mark Fletcher of Dietrich, was
66itor in shoshone this week.
Derry Harris, sheep inspector, rad
|a|| business trip to Wendell Monday
Goodform hair nets fit bestee. last
,Seer sinclair's Pharmacy-Adv.
sschool will open again after the
xcation period on Wednesday jan
ary End.
Nr. and Mrs. Leonard Coates OF
ocatello were visiting relatives in
boshone this week.
Miss Ariel Fike, who is attending
khool in Boise spent a few days in
hoshone with her parents.
A dance will be given by the Study
6ub New Years eve. Music furnlsnsu
rol1nan Orchestra.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delno McMahon and
hv Of Jerome spent Christmas day
Shoshone visiting relatives.
Miss verna Mcmahon, who is at
Ending the Jerome high school this
aar is snending her vacation in
phoshone.
n Ted Fuller spent his vacation IN
s6hoshone with his parents. He is
amnloved in the railroad shops at
7Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Haak and little
.on came over from Jerome Monday
and spent Christmas with Mrs j. f.
Roessler and family.
lake and George Roessler left on
mo 1s Saturday morning for iowa
CITY. Iowa, after receiving word tta'
stheir mother was sick
Mr. and Mrs. Erpelding of Wendeh
wore in Shoshone Christmas as the
snests of Mrs Erpelding's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Dunn
Sherman Carter, who has peen d.
tending school at the University u
1aoho 10 spending his vacation VIII
his narents near Gooding anu was
4. visitor in Shoshone with friends
,,us George Anderson and family
.nd Mr.. and Mrs. Orviiie Oio''-
end family were the guests u
~ n Thomason and family
at the Cottonwoods-
Miss Ethel Chrisman' WHO
.,, school at Cambridge, MASS
acbusetts. is spending her Vaoa..o"
here with her parents, Mr.. ana ~
]. B. Chrisman.
.,,ss Ruby Crosse and Francis
Crosse of walla walla are spen'inS
their vacation In shoshone
guests Of their parents, Mr. ana ME
r. Il. Crosse.
Mics Berenice starcher Of Poea-
..,,a was a visitor IN sboshone rms
,vee. snroute 70 her home IN fs'f-
ss,d 20 spend a few days vacation
One Vii return sunday 70 Poea's''''
George Book left Friday evening ,,''',.. =
49,, of a shipment OF cattle 10 osaeN
and win thsn 10 20 Sacramento '4'f
,...,. for "A visit 80 expects i9 p'
sone obout two weeks
Anssss Alice Wegniehe onq vf''''''
Dlinham len sunday i'f N'p''1
spend thelr vacation r'ui ''.. ..,.''... "T'
hanfs pageats hir ana N'e N'''''
ppnAap.
Aiisf coma nltiF y spenq'pf N'i
Yaaiion nifh hU palenlf s nN'
Nu ~ lptier W Ho'ip aooH0oNf
fAe ise peW eiiepdlnF NeNe4 T"
Albion
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

We believe you get more value in
our King Domestic lump coal than
any coal you can buy. Try it. Gem
State Lbr. Co-Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused py
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which (ulcAIy
FSelieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine a Tonic, when
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
nal conditions.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., TolsdoI o.
Shoshone journal., 1923-12-28

F. J. Burdett, the rural carrier, has
purchased new Ford to cover his
route and on its initial trip had it
loaded to the roof with Christmas mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
Holiday PreOails As Cotton Market
 Closes At Noon

NEW YORK. July 2o-With the cotton market here closed from noon until next Monday morning. owing to the opening of the new exchange building, a holiday atmosphere pre- vailed in the trade here today. An early decline in the market was fol lowed by rallies on the absence oi rain in the southwest, but after sell- ing up to 23.76c. october declined to 23.56c, under scattered nquldatlon. That month closed at 23.6Oc with the general market closing steady at net declines of to 23 points.
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of 8 to 9 points as II influenced by the poor showing of Liverpool and continued dullness in nouncement that prominent cotton factor of Augusta, Ga, was unable to meet his obligations, probably had an unsettling influence but it was rumored that his outstanding ac- counts in this market had been even ed up earlier in the week and the re- port was without any important in- fluence apparently At any rate prices soon steadied up on the fail ure of the weather map to indicate any rain of consequence in the south west and reports of a better tone in the forenoon stock market. Firmer ruling of foreign exchange after g somewhat lower opening was another encouraging feature and July sold up to 26.60c or points net higher. New crop months recovered all but a few points of their early losses, with December selling at 2S.32c or within 1 points of yesterdays clos ing quotations. but there were com paratively few buying orders around the ring and the market turned easier in the late trading. Unless it was reports of lower temperatures in the southwest. no fresh feature was connected with the setback and the close was slightly up from the lowest with the tone steady. Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market for the week were estimated at about 10000 pieces. The first of the private end-month crop reports appeared this morning. a New Or leans estimate of the condition at 69,5 and the yield on the basis of the governments acreage estimate, at 1,900,0 ,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FuTUREs
NEW ORI,rA\s CoTro~

NEW ORLEANS, July 2O.--Prices were lower from the beginning in the cotton market today and July was the weakest month under liquidation of the long ac- count. falling to 24.75c pound ar 73 points under the close of yesterday al it's lowest. New crop months at thAiy low est, were 20 to 27 points under yesterdays last quotations October trading down to 22.7s The close 14 10 7S points not lower on the day. July closing al the low est and october at u range of 22.76c to
 Reports of heavy ginning in the car Hest sections of the helt, freer offerings or new crop cotton. especially for forward delivery, and q favorable opinion of tie weather over the greater part of the belt caused most of the selling. The local spot houses displayed samples of new crop cotton. A local firm issued n crop condition report of G95 per cent If Yormal against it's own figures of GIT q -nonth ago and this was considered a rery la vorable showing. A less nptirl,st,c feel ing regarding the European I0iucu sit uation revealed than was entertained yes terday and seemed to prevent anything wide in sthe way of recoveries
 The Augusta failure was hardly mar ket fector although it may have increased the volume of selling somewhat Ii was generally held that the failure entailed only small losses on brokers here Late in the day the supply of ce-:racts bA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
PRICE IF WHEAT WILL RISE AGAIN,
 EXPERT DECLARES.
Election Of Johnson Has Little Effect Upon New York
 Market
By WALTER E. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial NNfro ha rNhn


 NEW YORK, July 20.-The elec- tion of a picturesque dirt" farmer as United States senator from Minnesota to succeed the late Knute Nelson one of the stalwtrt conserv- atlNes, had no more tan a momen- tary effect on the stock market be- cause it had been pretty well dis counted in advance. The election of Magnus Johnson, Swede by birth, adds another to LaFollette's string
 The present decline in the wheat market is not likely to prove more than temporary. It represens he rush of new wheat to market at time when demand is at a minimum Reports from abroad indicate that producing countries have increased their output and there may be falling off in the export demand tual experience. Until they are tested out, buyers are likely to hold off, but they will soon be tempted by the low prices prevailing and in due course the demand will start up. Forced To Sell crop.
 Farmers who are selling wheat now are those who gre forced to do so by circumstances, but most Of them are holding their wheat to market it more moderately later in the season.
  that is likely to fall short of the ac- and the amendment to the federal reserve law extending from six to nine months the rediscount period for agricultural paper There should be no difficulty in farmers obtaining loans on wheat in storage with all the facilities at their command and the volume of credit now available Ii must be kept in mind that wheat at dollar a bushel, when that dol. lar has only purchasing power or 62 cents. is really only 62-cent wheat in comparison with the pre-war price of a dollar when the pre-War dollar had purchasing power or 100 cents. An advance in the price of wheat is essential to the welfare of the farmers and consequently to that of the country at large and con sumers can well afford to pay the additional cost of bread to be saved from the higher costs which the spread of radcalism would entail. Constructive Factor.
 An advance in wheat or cotton would be construed as constructive factor in the stock market and 1t IS by such influences that prices Will be governed for the next few weeks unless there is some unexpected ce- velopment in the European sltua- tion. With the President in Alaska and most of the cabinet officials away from Washington there is not likely to be much of importance manifest itself in domestic political affairs. It presages, therefore. quiet market, with fluctuatlon gov erned by the technical conoltlohs ol the moment The decline seems to have spent itself and only sharp change in basic conditions could ae- connt for any renewal of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
Cotton Fluctuations
 Irregular Past Week

NEW YORK, July 20-The cotton market has been compa ra lively quiet during tho past week and the fluc- tuations irregular. Ilc hope of 8 break in the. Texas drouth, which had cneckod the advance of late the previous week, was Tot realized. Mondays wea ther advices showed that there had been;t few light showers with tempeI&iures lower, and conditions sufficiently unset tied to promote some further selling But after declining to 22.43 for Oc- tob.r oN Tuesday morning, or IF points from the high price touched on the previous Friday, the market firmed up again on U renewal oC high temperatures over Texas and Oklahoma. Private crop advices from those sections were extreme Iy conflic cing, and the demand did net become general, but prices re- covered 70 nearly the 24-cent level for the ealiy Lew crop positions and the general urGertone of the market was ateadv I he trade here seems quite generally convinced that there was some gair in crop prospects dur ing the first half of July, but more recent weather aoVices have raised a question as to whether the end iUlN flOG Ii% tGeS WlIt SHOW d Ila lu- tehance of the improvement. Up to the close of business tonight only one of the private end month crop reports had been issued. It placed tho condition at 69.5, compared with an end June report of 671, and the indicated crop based on the govern ment's estimate of. the acreage at 11.900,0U0 bales. This condition con- pared with the last bureau suggest cd that the rlant had barely held , its own since June 2I, and the in crease in the indica tioa as compared with the ,roVCrnment's' end June re- port Of f1,5l2.000 bales. was attri- butable to icss than the usual July deterioration Recent wet weather in the eastern belt has created appre- hension If boil weevil damage next month, but bullish features in the crop situation lave been offset by ro ports of continued dullness in the cotton goods markets Gt home and in Manchester and the uncertainties of European politics -ts a result. apparently local traders have shown disposition to wait for more de- ,isive developments in both trade and crop prospects. and the weeks weekend adiournmcpt incident to the opening of the new cotton eX- change buildiug. Local statisticians are now calculating that excluding linters the carry over Of cotton in this country will amount to about 1 ,S00,009 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
SEEKS FACIAL REPAIRS
Eva Tanguay Hopes To Exchange Her Old Features For New Ones

LOS ANGELES. July 20.--EVa Tan quay, the Jess Willard of vaudeville entered a Hollywood beauty hospi- tai today to have her face re- vamped.
 The cyclonic Fra. proud of her ability to defeat S.G age, will be given two weeks treatment to re- move the wrinkles from her face.
 When I come out I hope to give the debutantes and ingenues a new squirt for histrionic honors," asserted the fighting Eva, who still gets loud applause from vaudeville audiences when she paces down the stage swinging her fists and yelling, T don't care"
 Eva is not the first popular star to resort to q Hollywood beauty doctor to exchange an old face for & new one. Ala Nazomiva and Ray mond Hitchcock were recently re- ported to have been laid up here for facial repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
SAY I. W. W. INVASION NOT YET CALLED OFF
Foot-Loose Members Muster For
 Texas Trip

NEW ORLEANS, July 20.-DenIaI that the INV. w. invasion of Port Arthur. Tex, was off and the decla- ration that a statement to that affect last night by a Texas official of the organization was a "diplomatlc manenver," came today from James McCollester in charge of the local marine workers branch of the l.. W. w.
 McCollester said foot-lose members of the organizations were mastering in New Orleans and Galveston today for the trek to Port Arthur. He added that the mobilization was not merely a Port Arthur affair. but was in p~e- paration for q general strike to be called soon by the l. w. w. maine workers, who want a 20 per cent in crease in pay, overtime, better food ard the release of wartime law yiolators from prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
WHIPPING IS URGED

MOULTRIE. Ga. July 20.-"Whip- ping within reason is necessary for discipline of Georgia convicts, de- clared the Colquitt county grand jury in it's general persentments submitted today and which include recommen- dation urging the county's delegation in the Georgia legislature to support a pending measure designed to re- establish flogsing in the state prison system. several months ago Governor Eardwick by proclamation banned use .f the whip in Georgia prisons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

obtained wagon and drove away.
 But the hardest part of their work was done. They had learned the identity Of most of the murderers. Thereafter they worked openly, going here. there and wonder in search of their men. only once did they have occasion to shoot, and then, uuhappily. it had tG be done. A single shot stretched the outlaw his length up the ground dead. Thereafter the men they sought showed no fight.
 At the end of about To days the agents came out of the mountains with Ii prisoners, each of whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
WHEAT DROPS ON
 ARRIVAL OF NEW GRAIN FOR SALE

CHICAGO, July 20.-Increased pressure to market newly harvested wheat led to lower prices at the last In the wheat market today and so, too, did the fact that Canadian re- ports about black rust failed to men tion any important damage as yet. The close was weak at F cent to 1s4 cents net decline, September 9Sk to 9Sss and December S1.01 F to s1.01 5s. Corn finished Is at 14 lower and oats varying from 4 cent off to i& cent gain. In provisions, the to like advance.
 \ Wheat started at a decline and then scored a moderate rise, but again receded during the late deal ings. The initial weakness as well as the depression at the last was asso- ciated chiefly with enlarged arrivals here and consequent hedging sales, as we'll as with reports that Illinois points in particular had been accept ing bids from here rather freely. On the other hand. commission house buying developed on the early down turns in price and soon lifted values to above yesterdays finish. The tenn porary advance was aided by con tinued rust gossip from Canada by bullish aspects of the Kansas state crop report and by assertions that the wheat acreage in North Dakota had been seriously overestimated.
 Profit taking which set in when July wheat had risen to more than 5 cents above Tuesdays lowest prices counted to some extent as a factor in bringing about the late setback in values. Besides, the discounting of rust reports was emphasized by ad- vices indicating that early wheat m Canada was already past the stage where 1t could be injured.
 
 fluctuated in line with wheat. At one time July corn equalled the seasons s
 9n inc provision market, the effect of lower quotations on hogs was counterbalanced by improved export demand.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Kansas City Citizens tSk That Water Trowshs For Horses He NDintained
 KANSAS CITY July 20.-Twcnty- five citizens appeared before the fire and water board and pleaded that the city maintain water trOUghs for the few horses here still in competition with the automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

LINEKFOOL, JUN 40.-Sp0t cotton m Limited demand, prices easier; good mid ding. b 7+d; fully middling. I5 'G4d; mid ding. 15.49d; low middling. 15.24d; good ordinary, 14.74d; ordinary, 14 .44d. Sales 4,000 bales, including 2,700 American. Re eeipts 4.Oo0 bales including 100 Ameri- can Futures closed barely steady; July SSd; October IS .13d December, 12.75d ; January, %.6 .61d; March, 12. 4Sdi May, f2 .3Gd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July 20.-Cotton goods were irregular in today's marxet with some finished lines being revised on lower levels. Yarns sold at the lowest prices of the year. Some large purchases were reported in fine Australian wools Silks were in slightly better demand for fall. New lines of mems wear and dress goods are to be opened and priced on Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, July 20.--COtton seed oil was lower, due to liquldstion by scattered holders on the poor response to yester- hedging pressure in the near future. Clos ing bids were I4 to 80 points net lower. Slaes, 6.700 barrels. Prime crude noni- nal Prime summer yellow spot $lOQ 10 G5 July closed SIC; September, 9.S1c; October, 5 S.9lc; December, 8 2Sc, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
MEsTERs COTTON srArENIENr

Nf.N OELLANS. JuIV 2V.-COmparisOns are 10 actual dates, not to close of corre- spending weeks;
 Foreign exports for week. 89,OOO; same seven days last year. S3,000; same seven days. year before, 144,0O0; for season. 4,545.000; same date last year. 6,0O0, coo ; same date year before, 5.3S3, 900.
 statement of worlds visible supply: Total visible this week. 2,1S6,00O; last week 2,2l5, 900; same date last year, 3,764, 900 : same date year before, 6,0GS, 000 Of this tho total American this week was sS2, 900 ; last week, 9S9 000; last year, 2,oSS,0oO : week, 1,25S, GOO; last week. 1,275.O00 last year, 1.676,0o0 yea. before, 2,0l90O0. V!s- ible in the United States this week. 485- GOO; this date last year, Ss10O0, Visible In other countries this week, 1,651,0 900; this date last year, 2.SS3.000.