davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Copper easy; elec- trolytic, spot and futures, 13h @13Kc c. Tin easier; spot and nearby SAP; futures. s41.62. Iron easy; Nc. l northern, $24 {; ern. s2IQ24. Lead steady; spot, $6.S5@ 7l0. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby s6.SO. Anthony, spot $7.55Q o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Horses and mules steady. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW o.---OOIIOH IuLuTGs closed steady at net gains of 43 to 47 points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04

which was a new building erected on the Vanderbilt road. There was also a small forging plant at East Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-04
6OO CITIZENS OF BIRMINGHAM ARE BUYERS OF STOCK.
(Continued From Page one. :,

office of the clerk of the criminal .di- vision of circuit court. These are ex- pected in all three cases Thursday morning.
 Mir. Oates report shows that in Birmingham alone there are 500 stockholders of the company, some of whom invested az much as $50, 900 and that fully 17.ooo shares of the stock was sold In Alabama much of 1t at par and some at as high as $15o a share.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02

Farm loans solicited at 51a per cent.
w. S. DOZIER. 1-2-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
What Shall Our 1923 Farm Program Be!
By H. P Stuckey Director Georgia Experiment Station

Under boil weevil conditions, is more
or less a gamble, and we should not
increase the odds against ourselves.
The increase in price OF cotton along
with unsatisfactory results with some
other money crops has created de-
sire for a very greatly increased acre
age cotton for the coming year.
Here is where we need to take warn
ing. An increase in acreage, ii more is
put in than can be worked according
to modern methods, may mean pos
tive decrease in yield; for large areas
of cotton grown by old methods OF
culture means more boil weevil iced,
| but not necessarily more cotton to the
grower
No outlined program can be expect
ed to fit very large number OF farms.
Only the grower himself can arrange
the number of acres he should plant
to each crop. On the average farm in
the Piedmont region three years ro-
tation of corn, small grains and a
cash crop seems to be nearest suited
to our needs. Perennial crops such as
alfalfa and kudza can be grown IN
fields separate from the rotation. Such
rotation will provide most OF the
farmers needs for food when combin-
ed with live stock farming, in small
way, and good garden. There should
be no need for buying feed Tor the
| live stock. This rotation also offers an
opportunity for a soil Improvement
program such as is necessary II farm
| ing is to be made profitable IN this
! region. Cow peas or velvet beans can
| be grown in the corn, the small grains
can be followed by cow peas or soy
beans, and oats or rye planted in the
cotton. These crops should all be
turned under for improving the land,
except where they can be probably
pastured. Live stock should be kept
under sheds or in small lots, and the
manure carefully saved.
Looking to the Future.
One year agriculture is poor agri-
culture, just as one year tenants are
likely to be poor tenants. In planning
for the future we should therefore
have two prime objects in view; one
to establish perennial crops, as peach
es, pecans, asparagus, alfalfa, etc, to
become remunerative later; and the
other to establish some soil building
policy that will make our farms rich
err year by year. This can probably
be done most economically by proper
ly terracing the land and then adding
to its fertility by growing and turn
ing under green manures and the va
rious forms of crop refuse, supple
mented by all the available animal
manures on the place, and reason
able amount of commercial fertilizers.
Profitable farming is most easily &C
complished on fertile soil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
PROHI VIOLATIONS
SHOW BIG GAINS
RECORDS FOR THE LAST SIX
MONTHS OF 1922 FOR NORTH
ERN DISTRICT COMPILED.

Records for the last six months Of
1922 show that the number of VIC
lations of the national prohibition law
in the northern district of Georgia
which includes a number of counties
in this section of the state, to be Tar
in excess of any previous half year in
the period of the district, according
to a report made to Attorney General
Daugherty by Clint w. Hager, federal
district attorney The report disclosed
that approximately 800 cases of liquor
law violations are on the docket Tor
the federal court term beginning jan
uary 9Th, next.
The report disclosed that a total OF
.313 cases involving violations OF the
Volstead act have been tried since
July. resulting in 221 convictions and
81 nolle prosequies. The court impos-
ed fines aggregating $10,576 and to-
tai OF "A SIP years in prison sentences.
Accompanying the report to the at
torney general was standardization
OF prohibition cases for the fiscal year
ending June go 1922, showing the to-
tai of cases reported for the year to
have been 1,048. OF this number 42O
were tried, 20 nolle pressed, 329 con-
victions $l9,157 imposed in fines and
total OF 80 years in prison sentences.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02

When it comes to formulating a
farm program" for making our next
crop we are probably less certain as
to what we should or can do than for
many years past.
Crop diversifcation has become al
most by-word to those interested in
agriculture, but some types of diver
sihcation have failed to pay the taxes
on the land and send the children to
school. This creates strong tenden-
cy to fall back into the old "ruts. "
Personally, we believe there is danger
in following either extreme. The man
who tried to diversity too much is
likely to get too many irons in the
fire." and thus fail While the fellow
who tries to put all his eggs" in one
basket stands a chance OF losing
them ALL
Specialized Farming.
Every line of agriculture requires a
certain amount OF equipment to do
effective work. Unless the farmer is
very careful, in trying to carry too
many lines, his equipment will tar ex-
coed the returns from his crops. State
Investigation and community special
ization has number of desirable feat
ures. Especially is this true where a
community specializes on its money
crops and diversihes on its crops for
home consumption If the farmer
grows enough food and feed supplies
for the occupants and live stock OF the
farm, the remainder of the energy
should then probably best be directed
towards the production OF about two
money crops. In some communities
these crops are asparagus and peach
es, in others hogs and peanuts, or cot
ton and peppers, etc. Where such
community specialization is pract1ced
BUYERS are attracted and the products
more easily sold. Canning factories,
pack houses or other manufacturing
plants can be more easily established,
and it is certain that, on the average,
the more nearly finished into a con-
sumable or manufactured form prod
uct is before it leaves the farm or
community the more profitable it is to
the producer.
Near the large centers Of popula-
ton there are always opportunities tor
specialized farming on the part OF the
individual such as the production OF
certified milk for infants, the produc-
ton OF poultry and eggs for restau-
rants and hotels, special truck crops as
early tomatoes, celery and head let
tuce; or certain fruits as grapes tor
dessert purposes and for making I'M
fermented juice.
Cotton Planting in 1928.
We recognize that cotton has been
and will be the states chief cash crop.
We know, also that cotton growing,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
SAYS WORLD EVILS
ARE DUE TO GREED
RETURN TO CHRIST THE REM
EDY, ASSERTS PONTIFF. CON-
DENNIS MODERN DANCE.

ROME.-The probability that the
pope will call meeting of the entire
Catholic episcopacy in Rome during
the next jubilee year was announced
in the papals enclycical issued today.
Such a meeting would be continue
ton of the ecumeno council which
was held in Rome in 1870.
Divorce and Immodest Fashion.
The pontiff praises efforts at uni
versal pacihcation. He condemns di-
vorce, modern dances and immodest
fashion
The encyclical expresses the hope
that all those who are still outside the
church of Christ may enter it. The
pope says he is encouraged in this
hope by the fact that nearly all the
states of the world have entered into
relations with the apostolic see. He
regrets that Italy is not among these,
and protests against the situation of
the holy see in this country, which,
he said, has nothing to fear from it.
The encyclical ends with an cXhor-
tation to prayer and with the bestoWal
of the apostolic benediction.
Pope Plus encyclica1 recalls the re-
cent conflicts in Italy and the efforts
of the church to quiet them. Among
the peaceful events of recent years it
calls attention to the 10Th information
al echucharstic congress and the great
religious manifestation attendant upon
the transportation of the image of the
virgin from Rome to Loreto
True Democracy and Brotherhood
The letter enumerating present
world evils, which, it says, are caused
by a greediness for material things,
says that the remedy is chiefly to be
found in "a return to Christ, which
means peace, justice and love among
all peoples. respect for order and au-
thority and combating materialism as
well as teaching true democracy and
brotherhood.
Pope Plus announces the probabili-
ty of his summoning meeting of the
entire episcopacy of the world in
Rome, in the course of his approach
ing jubilee year, as a continuation of
the ecumenical council at the vatican
held here in 1870.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you. can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re-
lief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges-
tion-and the old rheumatism torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
FRENCH SURGEON A
MARTYR TO SCIENCE
DIR. VALIANT LOSES BOTH
ARMS IN IS AMPUTATIONS.
VICTIM OF X-RAY CANCER.

Living in a little room in the Lari-
boisiere hospital in Paris, France, sur
rounded by his former assistants and
nurses Charles Valiant, martyr to
science and progress, is giving his life
by inches in order that humanity's suf-
fering may be minimized and the
world may be made healthier and hap
pier
Already armless, having submitted
to Is operations in what seems a vain
attempt to arrest the ravages of radio
graphic cancer, developed 10 years
ago, M. Valiant knows that the next
few months may bring either new am
putations and suffering or even death,
but he refuses to be downcast.
Still Keen for Work
DR.. Valiant, who is just past so
years old, hopes that with an artificial
arm he may be able to at least direct
the work of assistants and perhaps
even discover some method of avert
ing for others the danger of radio
graphic cancer, which has already
claimed many victims in France, Eng
land, Germany, and the United States
Back in 1895, when but % years old,
DIR. Valiant was attached to the Lari-
boisiere laboratory. Photography was
in its infancy and he entered into the
research work with great enthusiasm.
After eight years of active work he
realized that he had become infected
in some way, and the first amputation
of finger was the result of the ra-
diograph burns he had received.
Even when it became necessary to
amputate finger from his other hand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
WARDEN LOCKED OUT
TARDY PRISONERS
HEAD OF PEN IN HAWAII HAD
NOVEL PUNISHMENT. WAS
ELECTED TO CONGRESS.

HONOLULU, Hawaii.-A peniten-
tiarv warden who locked his prisoners
out at night if they failed to return
from their work on the streets and in
the park for supper has been elected
Hawaii's delegate to the United States
congress.
He is big Bill" Jarrett, former ter
ritorial high sheriff and warden of
Oahu prison, and a member Of the
democratic party. Jarrett defeated
Senator John H. Wise, republican and
former member of the territorial leg
islature, in one of the hardest fought
battles in the history of the territory.
Jarrett and Wise are both Hawaiians,
and the election of the former is at
tributed, in part, to his immense per-
sonal popularity.
incidentally, this is the first time
since Hawaii became a territory that
the democratic party has succeeded in
electing the delegate to congress, and
after Tarrett's election had been con-
coded his acknowledgements lifted him
from his automobile and carried him
ON their shoulders into republican
headquarters.
Hawaii's first delegate to congress
was Robert Wilcox, a member OF the
Home Rule party, which has since
gone out of existence He was a lead
er of the famous Wilcox revolution"
during the days prior to annexation.
The next delegate was the late Prince
Kurio Kalanianaole, republican and
member of the royal family. He held
the delegateship continuously for near
" 20 wears, until his death last jan
uarv. Senator Harry A. Baldwin, OF
the Island of Maui, republican, was
elected to fill the uneXpired term, de-
feating L. L. McCandless, democrat
Warden Used Gentle System.
Tarrett's terms OF office as territorial
high sheriff won him national fame as
warden of Oahu penitentiary, which
experts call a model institution. Vari-
Gus methods of punishment-the dark
cell, the water cure and the Oregon
boot-were done away with by jar
rett after taking Office.
His kindness and his understanding
of his fellow man won for him the
gratitude of every one who came into
his keeping. He saw they had plenty
to eat, that they had prompt and eff
cient attention when Ill, and yet every
biennial period he was able to save
the territory money in the admins
tration of the penitentiary.
They Were Back for Breakfast.
Each day gangs of prisoners work
in the parks and in the streets. There
is no chain gang. Other prisoners are
sent out for special work, and when!
prisoner failed to return in time for
supper at O'Clock he was compelled
to remain outside the prison walls all
night. He was always on hand Tor
breakfast when morning came. Jar
rett never lost a prisoner. His charges
swore by him and today he bears testi-
monials OF their esteem.
Tarrett's terms as high sheriff ex-
pired this year A republican was ap-
pointed to succeed him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02

his energy was not abated, and sue
cessive operations, numbering total
OF IS, have failed to quench his desire
to master the disease.
Never paid more than $500 year
he has virtually given his life to the
cause of science, but the honors heap
ed upon him by leading officials of
his own and other countries, together
with the result he has accomplished
have more than repaid him, he says.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
ANOTHER BLOW AT WAR
TAXES AIRED IN CONGRESS
Representatives Propose to Extend
Show Limit From 10 to rs Cents.

There would be no war tax on adj
mission tickets to shows and other en-
tertainments costing not more than Is
cents, according to a bill introduced IN
congress by Representative MacGreg-
or, OF New York. At present tickets
costing ten cents or less are exempt
from taxation.
Mr.. MacGregor declared that folks
who patronize the little movie around
the corner" where the admission price
does not exceed quarter should be
given the same exemption from taxa
ton as now applies to ten-cent admis-
sions. The bill has been referred to
the ways and means committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
WHITE OPOSSUM SENT
TO PRESIDENT HARDING

OKMULGEE, Okla.-Gabe Burk-
hardt. an OInulgee hunter and trap
per. forwarded a live white opossum.
weighing IS pounds, to President
Harding as a-Christmas gift. The ami
nal was specially fattened for his visit
to the white house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
A SINGLE BLAST COSTS
$1,000 THOUSAND DOLLARS
1t Blows 6O,O0O-Ton Rock Into the
Washington River for Dam.

YAKIMA, Wash.-A I2-ton charge
Of INT was set off today at the gov
Iernment construction camp at Rim
Rock, Wash, and a huge ledge of
rock, estimated to weigh 10000 tons,
was heaved outward and upward and
then slid into the Tieton river. The
rock later will be piled against the
core wall OF the Rim Rock dam, said
to be the largest earth filled dam ever
constructed in the United States.
1t cost $4,000 to prepare the blast
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT.

Apply at Frank Aliens jewelry
store. Orders taken for repair work
for the Typewriter Shop of Albany,
o. D. SANBURN, typewriter me
chanic. IO-5-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02

The use of eggs at Easter is a sur
vival of a pagan custom, quite unre-
lated to Christianity.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
FOUR O'CLOCK IS TEA HOUR
Almost Sacred Institution in Buenos
Aires, and Practically Observed
by All Glasses.

Tea is an institution in Buenos
Aires. All offices swear Off work tenn
porarily at o'clock each afternoon,
while white-coated porters bring
steaming cups around to the EN-
ployees, and employers gather up
canes and derby hats and saunter
forth for the nearest tea salon. Be-
cause of the size Of this fashionable
promenade, Gale Florida, the Fifth
avenue of Buenos Aires, is closed to
vehicle traffic from 4 80 to 7:30, says
the World Traveller magazine.
The city imbibes its coffee and tea
publicly. In the mornings the streets
are congested with walters from
bars carrying nickel pots of Brazil
ian coffee to tardy Office clerks. The
Avenida is swamped with other nom
drinkers who, by paying for
10-cent cup of coffee at sidewalk
table, get post of vantage for the
purpose Of ogling pretty women out
IN shopping expeditions.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
LANGUAGE FORMED BY TRADE
Excellent ExempIIfcation Of the Fact
10 Found In Use Of the
Word "CaIico."

There Is a page Of history con-
cealed in the word calico" When
the British went to India, they found
there considerable cotton textile In
dustry. The center of this Industry
WAS Calicut. What more natural than
that the English traders. who intro
duced Indian textiles into England.
should call that kind OF Indian cotton
cloth after the town where they got Il
-"CallcoT
But calico even In our own time has
been renamed by foreign peoples after
the place where they got IL from.
American" or "MeIfcanl"
American calico was used BY the
early American traders With Eastern
peoples, like the Arabs and the Lev.
entinesl as d medium 0f exchange.
'ihs Arabs ana the I>eysnfines quickly
named u 'AmsFiean' or sAfenc6ni.p
Calico, whether Imported from
America ~ from England, Il called
American all ogeF the Near g.ssi.
'.angppef - thus somellnles formed
N peqe sAa bg ne exchange ~ goods
yeieefp cQppl'es kapsas cliy sleg
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
AN IMPRESSION OF
IONA GALE

ZonA Gale iz one Of the nost
"understandinG women in Amsr-
fca. She writes nearly always of
The small town and snAil-town peo-
pie: their ways. little and big: their
faults and their nne qualities; but
INTO ner writing she pours a wealth
OF The splendid. kindly things which
MAKE America what II IL today.
Wnen one speaks her name II re-
calls poisnantly among her many
books her Friendship Village"
The Loves Of PelIeas and Etarre"
and even mors vital than those that
had gone before. Miss Lulu Bett."
There Is as big n simplicity about
Zona Gale as there is about her
work. Her sympathy with the other
PERSONS point OF Wow, the desire
TO know tho opposite side, and
sbovs all the power not TO sit In
Judgment are as characteristic OF
her as they are OF her writings.
She was particularly pleased with
the Americanization idea OF the
Star Author Series OF Matrimonial
Adventures and said she hoped she
could write story that would
prove her right to join. Though
Tho Clausons" comes from the
pen OF ono Of the few authors of
the series who arc not married. /
know that all who read II will
agree with me that It gives one Of
the points In married life that NAV
be numbered among those that are
termed universal
MARY STEWART CUTTING. JR.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All ACES

Mother Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children OF Constipation,
flatulency, Wind Collie and Dlarrhea
allaylng Feverishness arising there
from. and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation OF
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

!. Clauson stepped from his roadster
and held out his hand to Miss Rick
son. But with hand on either side
OF the opening she swung herself
down, landed softly, gave him a
warm hard little fist and thank Won
almost grufr, and was up the steps of
her boarding house. The house Itself
looked as II 1t had measles and Clau-
son drove or thinking what a fright
ful life Miss Rickson lived; his ste
nographer by day and tenant of a
scarred-looklng boarding house by
night. And what a brick she was
brown, rosy. buslnesslike little brick.
A woman. too. Eyes that we're deep
with what could be tenderness.
None Of that" said Clauson. and
turned Into his own street.
lie put up his car, walked the half
block to his apartment and while he
waited for the elevator, the thought
which he had kept In the background
abruptly enveloped him, seemed to
rush at him from outside: Suppose
Miss Rickson were waiting for him
up In fourth-floor front Romance of
sweetness almost forgotten might
be possible with Miss Rickson.
He hurried down the tiled hail TO
his own door, burst In, shouted.
Hello. Jepr He was genuinely
shocked at himself He wanted to
make amends by tremendous home
coming such as he had. before now
carried or when he was too tired to
mean 1t.
Hello. darling" she said
He had swift look at the picture
which had greeted him so many
nights. The brownish room. the
heaped-up table-everything Jep did
seemed to take so much cloth or wool
or whatever It was-and of Jep her
self in street dress busy at Lord
knew what.
She was measuring something. She
put up her face to be kissed. kissed
him. smiled absently, said without
ooklng at him:
They sent me up some that the
moths have been In"
"0h. they did. did theyY' said Clau-
ION grimiy.
He made his preparations for din
Ter and as she came up the passage
'e snifred dIstastefully at an odor-
wax. rubber. grsvy-the odor Of home
he familiarity Of the pictures on the
sssage walls oppressed him-slgned
Autographs. perSola. FL Captain.
little gong was pecked al thrice by {
he msid trying simultaneously %
dish it"-in the kitchen. JeD aid "
Ready. csriingf and came toward q
im. picking threads from her sklrr. =
They sent down ne passage. Hs
ippef his ARA about her. ste had u
+ henc under hers And Ehe1 fhey Il
~ sr table Cisls0r iooke1 sf k1r II
'ress ne sggg anf estee hI
I'D Z tsFf 49, am sr11nd yoe u
-fi 49, FleD - osus 1os1 us a
.tseTsf'
W. - ear yosf ss ss.c Il
iea Nrf ~. ~ rgF n.
tf 80 cssFr . gu q.
Efrrsc 81
ff,H ruf ~ r arar n. ~
te EH Er.r
w teT I m
0
N fHa f
N W M
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Tho Millionaire.

They are telling in Moscow good
story Of profiteer who sat in the best
restaurant guzzling away regardless Oh
expense. "How can you gorge your
self like that" asked a friend, when
so many millions are starving on tne'
Volga?"
The profiteer took his knife from
his mouth. "Study on" he protested,
you know what soviet millions are
London Daily Express.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

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fqisfa about ~ tl lfafs gsei ~ sJ
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~ uanlhtQp ifq Hllhg A.ail M
lpf fgAaf W ~ M fne n n
fffH n Fsf sflfIpf Al fn sadlf||n.
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sf4ne