davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
CASH GRAIN


 s1.05A. Corn No. mixed, 7ss 4S0Ac : No. yellow. s1% 9S2hc. Oats: No. 2 42Nc. Rye: No. 4, 62c. Barley nominal Timothy seed. s6Q6 50. Clover seed. s15@ IT. Pork nominal; lard, $10.72; ribs Ss.75 Q9.63.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June so.-wheat: No. 1 northern, s1 .o5h @1.13h. Corn: No: 3 yysllogs yyeI " 7sh @7sc; Cats; No; syhite
 TOLEDO. O., June so.-wheat: Cash. s1. 1s. Glover seed: Cash. s1o.o5; October, $li; December .sdo so; March s11 G6 9S September. s11 ;s5; December. sl1 35 Timothy seed: Cash. $3. .25; August $3. 75; September; $3.55; October. sa5O asked.
 ST. LOUIS. June so.-wheat: No. 8 red. s1 14 Q 16 No. garlicky, S1. 13. Corn: Oats; Ne; white, 44c; No. white, a2@ 43hc. Close Wheat: July. $1.00A; Sep tember. q 1ss. Corn: July, s2hc; Sep tember 74fc Oats: July, 41hc.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. June so,-wheat: No. hard, 95c@s1.O7 No. 2 red. s1. o1 Q 1.o4: Corn: No. ? yellow. s1h @sSc; No. ? mixed, S1 4S2c. Oats: No. 2 white, 424 4Sc: No. mixed. 42@42hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

ST. LOUIS. June 30.-Buttor, 3shc; poultry and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H., June 30.-Horses and mules steady. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.-Flour un- ,hanged. Bran, $20. 50Q21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

If you want to serve appetizing looking vegetables, put the salted water over the fire and skim it per fectly clean before putting in the vegetables. The water should boil briskly before adding the we'll
 washed vegetables. and the quicker they boil the better they will look.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

If you are using an oil stove for summer cooking have piece of sheet iron cut to the size of the top of the stove. With this on the stove the cooking utensils will not become blackened and there will be economy in oil. as the heat will spread and one burner will do the work of two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

, KANSAS CITY, June 30.-Butter and
 eggs unchanged. Poultry weak light
 broilers Pc lower, 25c other poultry un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
NEW YORK, June 30.-Live and dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged.

CHICAGO. June 3O.--watermelons were steady; bulk per car, Watsons. Florida and Georgia. 23 pound. $4.75: 26 pound $S.
 Tomatoes barely steady; Mississippi and Texas As. ripes. s1. 1.75Q2; few. s2: 10; greens apd turnings mixed, $1.5001.75.
 Peaches steady; Georgia 6s Carmans, fancy. $S, 25@3: 50; choice. s2. 1908; Hiley Bellies, S4Q4.50.
 medium, s3.30Q3.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-Rough rice quiet. Clean rice quiet; sales 325 pock- etc Blue Rose. S1ac. Bran and polish un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

CHICAGO. June 30.-Butter lower; creamery extras S71sc; standards, s7c; ex- tra firsts. 35 F G3Ghc; firsts, S1a @34iac; seconds. 321a Q33c. Eggs lower; receipts, l6,576 cases firsts 201A Q21c; ordinary firsts 19Q20 miscellaneous, 20p20hc; storage pack extras. 23Ac; storage pack Iirsts 23Ac. Poultry. alive higher fowls, 21c; broilers, 35 Q 42c; roosters, 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, June 30.-FoIlowIng arc th opening high, low and close of Chicag O. nd nrnNiSinnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

CHICAGO, June 30-Potatoes slightly
 weaker; receipts, AZ cars; total United states shipments. sos; southern sacked Triumphs, $2. 2.5043; few at s3.10; North Carolina barrel Cobblers. S5.25Q5. 50 f;
 mostly s5.25; Virginia barrel Cobblers, 5.75Q6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
RANK STOCKS

Amer. TT. 6 Say. Bank ......210 225 Bir. IT. & Say. Co. ...........225 250 Fed. Blk. Sa, IT. Co. (par 1o). 10 II First Nat. Bank ............. .320, 325 First Nat, Bank, Fairfield ....140 155 N. B'ham Tr & Say. Bank. 150 165 Traders Nat. Bank ......... 200 225
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
REPORT SMALL GRAIN CROPS
Neither France Nor Germany viii
Reap The Quantity Which Was the
Result Of the Last Harvest.

The wheat crop Of France for 1922
70 estimated at 235,Ss0,O 900 bushels, &C
eOrding to a cablegram received by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
turs from the international institute
Of agriculture at Rome. This Is a de-
crease Of 100000 bushels from the
yield In 1921. The wheat yield OF Ger
many is estimated at 69.6TO, 900 bush
els, a reduction OF Se,1S0.OO0 bushels
from last years crop.
The rye crop Of France Is estimated
at 100000 bushels. compared VITA
44,892, 900 bushels last year; barley,
80, $4,000 bushels, compared with 3d.
$4,000 bushels in 1921; oats, 2eS, $780,
900 bushels, compared with pa, $4,000
bushels. In Germany the yield Of rye
is estimated at 21O6s0,OOO bushels,
compared with 267, 64s.0OO bushels last
year; oats, 2S4. 100000 bushels, com
pared with 944,812,O0O bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
ROOSEVELT CO. FARM
PICNIC AT BROCKTON
SATURDAY, JUNE 9Th

Plans are being made by the execu-
tive committee of the Roosevelt Coun-
ty Farm Bureau to have their annual
picnic at Brockton on June 9th.
The Committee has already started
making elaborate plans for this pic
mic and if their ideas develop any
ways near their original plans the
program will be an interesting one
from an educational and recreational
standpoint.
1t is planned to have one good out
side speaker such as J. w. Hamilton,
]. G. Haney or w. G. Pollock. There
will be a smut treatment demonstra-
ton and demonstration of homemade
and manufactured tillage implements
in action, auction of homemade nipple
ments, few competitive track events,
a baseball game between the two
strongest city teams in the county,
plenty of music and a bowery dance.
1t is believed that farmers who have
not seen the homemade tillage ma
chimes and the smut machine in action
will have the opportunity to do so as
this will be one of the last series of
demonstration.
1t is further believed that with such
central location as Brockton and
with weather conditions favorable, all
farmers in Roosevelt County will be
there with their lunches and enjoy q
day Of sport and recreation and in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

struction. ="
An ideal picnic ground location with
plenty of shade trees has been select
ed a quarter of a mile from Brockton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
CARRY ON VAST PROPAGANDA
Islam Fraternities Factors Of Great
Importance Throughout the Whole
Mohammedan World.

A spiritual factor of great impOrt.
ance in the MOhammedan world is the
fraternities. Islam always had its
fraternities, but the two which did
the most for it's religious and political
revival came into existence about the
middle of the Nineteenth century
the Sennussiya and the Djemal-ed-Din,
writes Rev. Amos /. Dushaw in the
Christian Herald.
The founder of the Sennussiya was
Seyid MOhammed Sennussi, g descend
ant of the prophet and a man of learn
ing, piety and position. 1t was strict
ly puritanic in character and now,
eighty years old, is exerting a great
spiritual influence on Islam. This fra
ternity has lodges scattered through
out the whole of Islam, but Ell SEN
nussi, the present leader, has a firm
hold on the whole movement and he
has kept 1t from political alliances,
Islamic and Christian. He is aiming
at spiritual revival of his people be-
cause he feels that Islam cannot re-
gain its complete political indepen-
dence without it's old spiritual life. In
a word, the Sennussi fraternity Is do
Ing preparatory work.
It is also carrying on a tremendous
missionary propaganda and converting
millions OF pagan negroes to its faith.
Djemal-ed-Din, unlike Sennussi, was
less of q theOlOgian and more Of a
political propaganda, feared and per
secuted by the English. He saw L.
lam's danger and worked hard to stir
1t up to action. StOddart says, "It
is not too much to say that he Is the
father Of every shade Of Egyptian
natiOnaliSm." His influence did not
end with Egypt. D1emal-ed-Din was
no wild fanatic. He knew the forces
that faced the Islam world and, like
Sennussi. only dealing with political
matters, he offered advice Of real
value to his people. eft is plain that
the whole Moslem world must unite
in a great defensive alliance to pre-
serve itself from destruction; and to
do this 1t must acquire the technic Of
western progress and learn the secret
Of European power"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRA
RY BOOKS ESPECIAL
LY FOR MOTHERS

The Montana State Board of Health
is very much interested in the furth-
ering of educational work in materni
ty and infancy hygiene. AS part of
their program they have collected a
number of books into a series of trav-
cling Libraries which they are sending
to different parts Of the state upon
request. One of these libraries has
Just been received at the Sheridan
County Free Library and the books
are now ready for circulation. This
library can be kept for only three
months, so it is urged that those wish
ing to use the books take advantage
of this opportunity as soon as possible.
A list of the books follows.
AbbOtt-On the Training Of Parents
Cabot - Laymen's Handbook Of
Medicine.
Dennett-The Healthy Baby.
Fisher & Fisk-How to Live.
Funk-Vice and Health.
GallOway-BiOlOgy of Sex.
Harrison-When Children Err.
Hill-The New Public Health.
Hoag & Terman-Health Work in
the Schools.
HutchinsonLC Community Hygiene.
Jewett-The Next Generation.
Lerrigo-The Castle of Cheer.
Lusk-The Fundamental Basis OF
Nutrition.
MacCarthy - The Healthy Child
from Two to Seven.
Observation-Disclosures and how to
Combat it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
REPORT OF JUNIOR
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The following is list of the schools
which enrolled, and the number of
subscriptions for the Junior News:
$3.50; DoOley, 5, $3.50; Medicine Lake,
4, $500; Westby, 5, $3.50; Homestead,
3, $1.50; Redstone, 2, $1.00; Conner
town, 2, $1.00; Raymond, 2, $1.OO;
Total amount, $24.50.
The following schools have each one
subscription: Nickerson, Viewfield,
Balm, Archer, Jefferson, Muddy, Flow
er Valley, Eng, Snuggins, Rose Hill,
N. Jackson, Coalridge, Lowell, Reed,
Garfield, Brightsman, Wallace, Alcott,
Hawthorne, Welliver, amounting to
$11.50; making total paid for sub
scnptions, $4,000.
The schools subscribing to the Jun
Tor Dental Clinic Fund are:
Dooley, $4,000; Archer $1,000; Haw-
thorne, $7.35; Hendrickson, S6.55;
Muddy, 1885; Flower Valley, $3.50;
Alcott, $3.50; Balance of subscription
fund $.78; Total, $59O3.
Owing to a shortage of dentists ]
have not been able to find one who
will consider holding clinics for child
rem. However we have two more den
fists located in the County-at Medi-
cine Lake and Westby, so that it will
be possible to have some of the ne
cessary work done by the local den
fists.
The small fund have on hand will
be used for the school children who
subscribed it. The balance Of the
Junior Fund, $177.52 will also be
used for dental corrections.
l want to thank the teachers anl
pupils for their splendid cooperation
in this work.
ISABEL BRADEN
County Red Cross Nurse
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
Novel Shooting Feat


- an interesting experiment in freak
= shooting was described recently
la y az English officer. 81 have fred an
soaI wax candle through four
80, boards placed a foot apart" he
~ i, I used siz inches of wax candle
49, ~ lnlrty-three grains Of powder with
H. . -slal Wads. The shot was removed
o.. eu'-lng OF the top haIf-incb Of the
o,. ana a candle weighing one and
!, 1-1l'ef ounces was inserted. I fired
pis1, range Of about five yards. Each
5lea. A was perforated. There were
boo ,3 Of pieces Of dry wax on all the
sy 49,, but the first. When fred
= I L.a, planks placed Immediately hack
sr,t az ol the candle went through the
VeIyb a'il was brought up by the solid
Ns'o n' q q wood Of the other three. +"
pn ana nardcastle added that a certain
he c.ssl won many bets by shoot.
candles through a spade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

TTWALE ST I-tt-N VII7It
rs,sa mortal sufferings termina 16es
W'. .5s fourth day Of October i6io.
OF ,-s .--srtv-eight years and eight
assa .ss this stone is erected by her
months ne '. husband in whose arms
i.s-' ,.-.-bsd out her last sigh, and
she 1. r5sr God. did his utmost to
ELo .s. -' The duh. cold ear of death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
Rose Feeding the Family

Rose-Feeding the Family.
Smith The Baby's First Two
Years.
Stokes-Today's World Problem in
Disease Prevention.
Torrelle-Plant and Animal Child
rem.
Tweddell-How to Take Care of the
Baby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

tatO growers of Minnesota, signed the
bill.
The Potato Growers Of Minnesota,
an exclusive producers association,
will be the first to take advantage Of
the passage Of the act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
Three Times and On.

Diner n 9T Tines and Out.
tbs 4 \. waite" ate. do you mean TO say
wsI,. me fish I Ordered7
a%uSS,,,eer-Yes, sir.
ast M" y. i looks Ike the same ssb
refused - e'u'ieman at the next table
Tea = - eat three minutes ago"
HnS A.. :; we always try it three
to0 Anr.oSe We gives 1t up."-Lon-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
PREUs DOES MORE SAVING

st. Paul, Mimi, April 16.-The CO.
operative marketing act, passed by
the legislature became a law today
when Governor Preus, in the presence
Of the executive committee Of the Pc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27
|TSTlRY5S
.EYSTE......R......L...E....
- ~ ,7x1zz7f Jy7@t4zF
-gr FEMALE STRANGER

,-roRs to The cemetery attached
VS. pouIs church in Alexandria
70 - ,,, : leave without examining
Va, sell li,,lion upon a handsome mon
ths lns.- iL,b Is one of the outstanding
aneni e VI interest in the city as well
places u =, the most battling riddles of
as one :, rSicb the passage Of more
iiea'S century has failed to solve.
thsn d ..rintion comprises within a
This rs m that the world knows Of
few I'M ..on in question, for it reads:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

Butte-The Tuolumne mine en-
counters silver ore running 40 ounces
to ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-27

DIR. Zimmerman the well known eye
sight specialist who scientifically fits
glasses guaranteed to a correct fitting
of the Optical Defect will be at the
PlentywOOd Hotel on Saturday and
Sunday, April 2Sth, 18th, and at Flax
vile on Monday and Tuesday, A. NJ,
April 30th, and May LIST. 1-t3
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
Actions Speak Louder than Words,
Ladies' Garment Workers Union Says

as the unheralded and generous aid
that we give to our sister unions here
and abroad that speaks louder than all
the mouthings of our peddlers in "in-
ternationalism."
We should like to offer our readers
another bit of testimony tending to
confirm the "reactionary" spirit of the
leaders of our Union Several weeks
ago a certain New York cloakmaker
got job in shop at a very attrac-
tive wage. Though a good mechanic,
this man has been for some time suf-
fering from the malady of "leftism,"
which fact was duly conveyed to his
new employer by brother" worker
of his in the shop. The result was
that he was discharged after few
days in the shop, and he came to COM
plain about it to the office of the union,
the self same union which he, like a
true-blue cleft" has done his best to
demoralize for many months past.
The union forthwith sent right"
officer to the shop and notified the
employer that, unless he was counting
trouble, he should reinstate this work
er, and that as long as this alleged
cleft" was doing his work in a proper
manner and had as yet raised no re-
volt in the shop or in the United States
of America, he was under the protec-
ton of the union, and was going to re-
ceive it. The employer was very much
taken back at this action of the union;
he had not thought that the organiza-
ton would take the side of the cleft"
against his arbitrary order. But the
representative of the union made it
plain to him that the relations of the
"lefts" to the union are matter en-
tirely not of his concern and that he
must reinstate the worker at once
which he did,
In fairness, the "lefts" should now
begin slandering and pouring venom
upon the leaders of the Union with
greater zest and zeal. These arch
traitors surely deserve it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02

IAN Editorial in Justice Official Organ of the
International Ladies Garment Workers Unon)
Our readers surely did not fail to
notice in the news pages of this jour
nal couple of weeks ago the decision
of the General Executive Board to
send a thousand dollars to the sorely-
tried Clothing Workers Union Of Ger
many. This money has already been
forwarded, and it is our hope that the
organization of our German fellow
workers will, to some extent, be re-
lieved by this timely assistance.
Action of this kind, to be sure, is not
novelty in the history of our Interna-
tional. We always were and are ready
to stretch out brotherly hand to
workers in need. We gave money to
the steel strikers when they fought
their battle against the Steel Trust; we
helped the coal miners when an appeal
for aid came from them during their
conflict with the coal satraps; and the
call from the organized tailors of Ger
many found us in the same mood of
helpful cooperation. 1t would perhaps
be worth while, nevertheless, to say
few additional words with regard to
this donation towards the union of the
German workers as owing to the tor
rent of abuse and mud-slinging to
which our International Union has
been subjected from certain quarters
for some time, some appear to have lost
sight of the true nature Of our great
Union, its ideals, and the fighting ira
ditions it represents.
Our traducers have been accusing
us of lack of 'internationalism," and
have pointed to the fact that we have
steadfastly refused to join their Third
Internationale," to our utilization with
the American Federation of Labor, and
to our refusal to condemn all and
everything they seem to dislike in the
American Federation of Labor, as the
evidence of our backWardness and our
reaction" But it is just such action
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02

IL activities toward strengthen
ing the American Labor meve-
ment.
First in importance, many think,
! was the conventions declaration for
determined, conscious crusade Tor
| industrial democracy, aimed 70 make
| industry as democratic as In our
political life.
Perhaps second in Importance was
the conventions decision TO conduct
a great organizing campaign, de-
| signed particularly TO bring steel,
| textile and office workers into the
ranks Of organized labor, as well
as 10 organize women workers and
migratory workers.
These decisions were a very small
percentage of long list Of con-
struetiye decisions which are too
| numerous to even mention III this
column. II is sufficient to reiterate
| that the convention was constructive
| from beginning TO end. 1t made
trade union history perhaps more
than any previous convention.
Reports from Washington that or
| ders have gone out from the "Old
| Guard" to discfedit Senator James
Couzens Of Michigan give warning
| that the reactionaries will do every
thing in their power at the coming
| session Of Congress to cast odium on
the progressive Senators and Repre-
sentatives.
There is little doubt thu that
| the reactionaries will do their
best to picture Couzens, Magnus
| Johnson and others in the pro-
gressive group of Senators as
| extremists of the widest and
| most unbalanced type.
What they will attempt was fore
cast by the campaign carried on
| against Magnus johnson. The reac-
tionaries and their newspaper organs
| pictured johnson as fire eater,
who made up for lack of brains by
below that could be heard from his
| Minnesota prairies to the man-made
canyons of Wall Street. Then John
son came to Washington for short
visit and the reactionaries dlscoV-
cred that he was really human
being after all. So different was the
| Farmer Labor Senator from what he
had been painted by his enemies that
his foes were forced to admit their
misrepresentation.
But feactionaries never learn and
they will undoubtedly try the same
| tactics on Couzens and other Sena
tors who place the interests of the
| people above the interests of Big
Business. Members of organized la
Dor should be on their guard and
take stories designed to discerdit the
progressive Congressman with many,
many grains of salt.
Recent news from London empha-
sizes more than anything else the
difference between industrial condi-
tons in the United States and in
Great Britain. While American work
ers have maintained their wage scales
and standards of living, the British
have had to accept louvre pay in many
instances and have had to contend
with unemployment on huge scale.
There are now more than a million
iobless men and to stem the rising
tide of unemployment, the Govern
ment has been forced to sanction
plans for undertaking work which will
cost at least $3.50, 100000. Organ
l.ized labor here can congratulate itself
that it largely escaped the troubles
affecting the workers of Great Brit
ain and that due to its strength and
determination, it prevented the wage
reductions such as have befallep
British workers in many trades since
the World War ended.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
LABOR MOVEMENT CAN'T
LIVE ON WAGES AND HOURS,
A. +. OF l.. CONVENTION TOLD

Continued from Page u a
ment and has urged central labor
bodies throughout the country fol-
lowing Labor day TO organize labor
week or series of meetings which shall
be addressed by representatives of
labor who shall give voice to the re-
ligion that is in the American labor
movement speaking out of the relig-
ious heart and soul of the associated
workers of America entirely apart
from any ecclesiastical or denomina-
tional auspices of association without
antagonism to any, Have you not in
your proclamation said, The labor
movement fixes as its goal nothing
less than the complete richness of
life, without limitation of any kind.
the attainment of the complete ideal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02

year Here's wishing him luck, but
he has big job ahead of him.
There have been many constructive
conventions of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor but perhaps none was
more constructive and intent or
building for the future than the con.
vention which has just ended its SEES
sion in Partland, Ore.
From the very beginning, the
convention emphasized construc-
tive work. 1t closed and un-
mistakably demonstrated its de-
termination to have nothing to
do with destructive forces, and
Z this soon made manifest, turned
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02
COMMENT AND CRITI-
CISM ABOUT THINGS
DOING IN THE WORLD

Deadly grade crossings ON the
Pennsylvania railroad continue to
take their toll of lives. Crossings at
Hepburnyile, Pa, and Rootstown,
Ohio, make the latest additions to
the long list of Pennsylvania killings.
At Hepburnville three persons were
killed and seven injured, while at
Rootstown eight children were killed
and three badly hurt.
The accidents were only two of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-02

many that have occurred on the Penn
sylvania system in recent months.
The Pennsylvania has found plenty
of money to fight its shopmen and
other organized workers, but it has
no money to abolish or adequately
safeguard its dangerous grade cross
ings.
And yet the Pennsylvania execu-
tives, in common with the executives
Of many other rail lines, profess to
see no reason why public hostility to
the railroads is growing
Postmaster General New says he's
going to keep the Post Office Depart
ment absolutely free of politics next