davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-20
LUMBER MARKET
Strong AND ACTIVE
Southern Pine Mills Report
Heaviest Business for
Months.

, Strength and activity continue to
feature the lumber market. Retail
buying. consequent to active fall
building, is voluminouS and indus
trial purchases are gradually increas-
ing, says the American Lumberman.
Chicago. The mills reporting TO the
Southern Pine Association entered
October with the heaviest order files
they have had for months, and that
business with them remains good is
indicated by the association barome-
ter, which shows that bookings re-
Gently have been above normal and
have exceeded production by n good
margin. Current stock sheets show
lower and badly broken stocks, and
new price lists carry advances that
run from 81 to 81 above the levels
prevailing few weeks ago. Common
boards and dimension are the strong
est items, and further advances on
these are expected. While demand is
largely for yard stock, there is also
good call for Industrial items of all
stock. Railroads are buying more
heavily than for some time, both of
tImbers and car material. Complaints
of car shortage are becoming more
frequently heard, but production con-
ditions generally are favorable.
: Tremendous activity features the
Douglas fir market. Orders are heavy
and have lately been running consfd-
erably above normal and above pro-
ductIon. OF bookings and shipments
43 per cent has been the recent av-
erage amount to move by water. Cali
fornia and the Atlantic seaboard have
been heavy takers of fir lumber and,
though Japan has not bought import
ant quantities. there is much busi-
ness coming from foreign markets.
Demand from rail territory is heavy,
but buyers find it hard to place or
ders, as manufacturers find so much
attractive water business that th%y
have little stock available for rail
shipment. Fir prices are strong.
Leading hardwood producing cen
ters both in the north and south re-
port that demand continues 10 in
crease slowly but steadily, practi-
cally all large consumers coming into
the market frequently for fair
amounts of lumber. Dry hardwood
stocks are badly broken, and buyers
often have considerable trouble in
securing their requirements. while
there have recently been some read
justments in prices. whereby recess
sionS have been made on some woods
to bring them into line with the mar
ket and upward tendency in the general
market continues and is proportionate
to the increasing shortage of dry lum-
Der.
Evening star., 1923-10-20

tice for the profession as a whole.
The accumulation of data concern
ing real estate experiences and the
molding of these experiences into
available and useful material.
The development of ethical stand
ards.
Formulation of national policies
representing In a practical manner
real estate interests
The upbuilding Of already organ
lied boards.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
REALTORS ELECT COOLIDGE.

President Coolidge is now numbered
in the membership of the National
\ association of Real Estate Boards.
On motion of his old friend of Am
herst College days. Col. Henry p. Bar
hour. the Long Beach, Calf, Realty
Board has elected the President to
honorary membership
Evening star., 1923-10-20
100 REAL ESTATE BOARDS
ARE ORGANIZED YEARLY
President of National Association
Points Out Increase in New
Members,

Real estate boards are being or
ganized in American cities and are
becoming members of the national
association of real estate boards at
the rate of approximately 100 yearly,
Evening star., 1923-10-20

Out of every 100000 girls and boys
in England and Wales 6.819 arc
named Mary and $3.50 William
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
(;S%z.l\|
 BAKING FOWLER

teachers who believe that inc world ends with the limits of their state, By the way l may refer to the words Of our superintendent, Mf, Stanley IT. Halmes, who said in one of our meetings, How can you expect pus pills te speak foreign language when the teachers do not speak the lahs guage themselEesF
 ''it is not necessary to say that in the future the educated man or woman will he more and more inter- ested in learning 10 speak, write and interpret some modern language or languages ether than his own.
 Spanish is undoubtedly the lan- guage with which the people Of the United states will have most to do in the future. due principally to the proximity Of the Central and South American countries,
 T will suggest few reforms in the general attitude towards foreign lah- guages in the United States, l believe that such an interest can he created that students will not be satisfied by being able to deeipher a few pages Of Spanish prose. hut will demand an ability to use the language with fip' eney in writing and speaking also.
 "i. More vigorous attempt should be made to get rid Of national prein- diees, We should all understand that true patriotism does not mean self- gioriheation and suspicion of our neighbors.
 "s. Questions Of language should be separated from political matters and propaganda.
 a. Those who inherit n knowledge Of Spanish. or other foreign language, from their parents should be eneour- aged to regard such n knowledge as an asset, and not as thing Of which they need feel ashamed,
 "i. The direct method of teaching Spanish should be adopted as far as possible.
 "5. Students should bo encouraged to subscribe for Spanish periodicals. so that their interest in things Span ish does not cease with their last class.
 "6. The interchange Of lecturers and students between Spanish speak ing countries and the United States should be increased still more.
 "The future success of Spanish in the United States will depend upon general willingness to recognize the merits of the Spanish people and cul- ture and this is point that We should emphasize.
 Among some Americans there has always been an unfavorable attitude toward the foreigner. This feeling
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

has been justified ia many instances first. because it Is net always the piek Of the foreign lands that immisFates ta the united slatesi secondly, hes cause there appeared in the older countries ef Europe a feeling Of sar peFierity toward the new republics, which could not foster anything but misunderstanding,
 sAmeriea vas looked upon, by those whe remain al home, as a place 10 make meHsy and unfortunately that seems to be the sole purpose of many of the immigrants,
 sI do not believe that foreigner who comes to the United States only to receive the material benefts of the country, and who does net expect to contribute anything to our culture, will ever become very valuable Am' eFiean citizen.
 How can anyone contribute any thing worth while without resoFting more or less te the heritage handed down through the ages by his fores fatherss If we Americans, al the same time that i've uphold our own standards of citizenship. keen our minds open to all good suggestions from others, We will not only invite a better class of citizens 10 our enuns try, but we will train ourselves 10 become efficient leaders in the affairs of the world"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
PLAN BROTHERHOOD BANK.
Railway Engineers Consider Putting
 Institution in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Penn. Feb. e,-fians are under way to establish q bank In this city by the Brotherhood Of Loco motive Engineers, The plans were worked out following the merger or interests of the Empire Trust com. pany in New York and the financial interests Of the Brotherhood Of En- gineers. The purchase Of large block of stock Of the New York Trust company by the brotherhood made their diversity of interests so great that officials Of the enginemen's union found 1t necessary 10 arrange for the establishment of n bank here. along the lines laid down by the brotherhood bank in England.
 It is understood in financial circles that the enginemen's brotherhood has resources approximating s2o,ooo.ooo available for the establishment or new banks. and that institutions Will bc opened in several other large cities within a year or so.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Unless you sec the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for colds. headache, toothache, ear ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
LANGUAGE ASPAN
 BETWEEN PEOPLES
Knowledge of Tongues Promotes Amity, Proi. Gulllano Writes

Under the caption Foreign Lan- suages in the United States, PaTtleur laFly spanish.s Pref, A. auillano. inE siFuetoF in Spanish al New Britain High school, has an interesting ariir els in the current issue Of 'sfhe cen- neetielt Magazine"
 Prof, dnillano who is a native of Aimeria, Spain. expresses the belief that knowledge of foreign languages will promote a spirit of amity be- tween Americans and residents of other countries. This is especially true of relations between the people of the United States and citizens of Spanish American countries lying to the south with whom commercial relations are certain ta be carried on in the future on a greater scale.
 The article follows.
 Tt is impossible for the people of the United States to enter into close relations with the people Of Spanish races until the Spanish language is more generally spoken and written by
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

meSt educated persons ia America. and until theFs Is a better appTeeia tioR of the slgsiheAhee of the hislerg aaa civilization of the people NTh0 have developed out ef spain.
 ''it Is net enough to teach spanish literature aAd le read spanish, pupils must he taught le speak il iR order they may he able 10 use it as a me- dlnm of expression.
 sMesi intelligent people admit that the study of Spanish and ether for- elgn languages in the United states Is a matter of great importance.
 We can not longer live in state of more or less isolation from the rest Of the world, On the contrary. We have heen called to take leading place in seFld affars and se must prepare ourselves 10 do s0 efficiently, do net mean hY a leading place 10 impose ourselves on ether countries, but that We must stand for justice between individuals, whether high or low between nations, whether big or small; between races. whether black place in world affairs and we must be closer in contact with the rest of countries and races and We smust learn to respect their ideals and un- derstand their troubles,
 ri. therefore, We grant that the study of modern languages is an im- poftant subject. il is ridiculous to limit our study of foreign languages to a reading knowledge.
 ''The argument that we should sim- ply learn to read a modern living language such as Spanish. French. Italian or English. is the thought of
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
Mo,RN SMOKERS RI..MEn

New York, Feb, 2,-WOmen smok- CTS are suspected of having caused the heavy increase iR loss hg fires caused by matches and smoking in the United states during the last year re- ported by the national board of fiTe today 10 have t0tailed sb,sss,0sS, The total ire loss hy fire in the country for The year, accord Ing to the report was s4sh,oaa,A0a.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
WILL GREET EISsrrN

Shanghai. Feb, s- Preparations were going forward among educators in various esnters in China 10 give another greeting to Mir, Albert Fins stein, who passed through the port on his way to Japan where he has been featuring and who then prom ised he would return for somewhat extended visit in China,
 On the day that Doctor Einsteln passed through Shanghai the news was sent round the world that he had heen awarded the Nobel prize for scientific research,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

meni The directors Of i've minss re- fused outright to comply with the French demand and the arrangements of the other two announced they would suhmit their reply ia writing. intimaling that t would also be q re- fnsal. The French theneuR0n deelaF~ cd they would eonhseats and operate the mines and arrest lln directors making a test case Of the matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
annroprlalea

appropriated,
 The complaint also charges that the officers and directors induced the plaintiffs and many other farmers to turn over their grain 10 a pool to he controlled by them and that the pool was improperly manipulated and a heavy less sustained.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
SAY GRAIN POOL LOST.
Farmers Ask Receiver for Equity Co.,
 operative Exchange.

St. Paul. Minn.. Feb. 2.-Receiver- shin was asked for the Equity Co., operative Exchange, a grain handling concern with headquarters here' Tn petition filed in district court charging that the accounts and funds of the company had been juggled and mis-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
FOUR !, W, ", FREED,
Bul They Mus. Report in 60 Days
 for Deportation,

Leayenworth, Kan. Feb, s,-Four 1. N. W, were released from the United states PenitentiaTy here under deportation bonds Of tl,000 each, They will have GO days in which le report 10 the immigration officials at New York and 10 be returned 10 their native countries, The men are Charles l., Lambert, Grille Azuara, Archie Sinclair and Sam searlett, Three are British subjects,
 Three other l. W, W, sentenced for violation of the Espionage Act or
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
ORDER MINING RESUMED

Cologne. Feb, 2. tRy Associated Pressl-The French authorities today ordered four mines in the Gelsenkirr chen Dortmund district immediately to resume coal deliveries 10 France in accordance with the reparalian agree
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

ether var time laws, also were efr fered the same terms by the govern ment They refused 10 he depeFted, however, aFefeFTing to stay in prison in the hope of general amnesty tOI var offenders,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

tism, neuritis. and for pain in gen. eral. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
SPANISH MAKES GREAT
HEADWAY IN COLLEGES
According To Report To Pan
American Union BY Its Di-
rector Of Education

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-More
than $4,000 persons are studying
Spanish in 4O4 out of the 612 uni
versities and colleges listed by the
United States Bureau of Education,
according to a report submitted to
the Governing Board of the Pan
American Union by the Assistant Di-
rector in charge of the section of
Education, Francisco j. Yanez.
The report points out the constant
increase of students of Spanish in
this country, the total given not n
Guiding normal or secondary schools
where the study of Spanish is obliga-
tory. Columbia University heads the
list with 5000 students, followed by
the University of Texas with 1910
and the University of Illinois with
1892. Altogether, eight universe
ties have over 1000 students Of
Spanish. There were practically no
Spanish courses in any of them five
years ago.
Interchange of professors with the
Latin American Universities and
scholarships for Latin American stu
dents are among the measure pro-
posed by Senior Yanez as part Of ac-
Comprehensive plan to encourage a
closer cooperation between the high
er institutions of learning of this
country and Latin America. Already
Committees of Teachers are being
organized through his efforts in the
Latin American countries as a CEN
trail information office for the stu
dents and teachers who wish to
come to the United States
Before the war virtually all La.
tin America sent its students and
teachers to the schools and colleges
of Europe but a reaction in favor
of this country took place, the num-
Der Of Latin American students in
the United States having multiplied
several times since 1919.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
HORSESHOES NOT GAME
FOR AGED FOLKS

They used to refer to horseshoe
pitching as an old mans game.
But in these days of national trour-
naments and scientifically construct
ed courts, youth is srue having its
fling
Frank Lundin, %, of New London,
Ia, startled the world and became a
boy wonder last year when he took
the national horseshoe championship.
But youth demands still more.
Therefore, 16-year-old Harold Falor
of Akron, o., lifted the crown from
Lundin recently.
Falor's win was no fuke. Besides
Lundin he met and defeated frank
Jackson and C. c. Davis, former
champions, and Ralph Spencer, Okla
homa champion, to say nothing of a
big field of contestants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
OLD NEIL HOUSE HAS
PASSED INTO HISTORY
Building IS Years Old To Be
Torn Away-New Structure
On Site

COLUMBUS, March 10-The Neil
House which for more than a cen
fury has housed famous men and wo-
men of Ohio and the nation and
whose registers are veritable pages
Of history will colse its doors for
ever March 20. April 1, work of
demolishing the old structure will
start. A new Neil House is to be
constructed on the site. It will cost
$4,000,000, and is expected to be
opened late in 1924.
The present building is about IS
years old, but William NeiPs first
tavern was built in 1922, on the same
site. In 1889 a more pretentious
hostelry was erected; Charles
Dickens on his American tour was
guest under its roof and had some
thing to say about it in his American
Notes.
Nov. 6, 1860, the night of the day
of Lincoln's first election to the
presidency, the second Neil House
was destroyed by fire and shortly
afterwards the present building was
constructed.
Fifteen presidents of the United
States have written their names on
Neil registers. Andrew Jackson was
the first. The signature of A. Lin
coin can be seen on the old books.
William Henry Harrison, U. S. Grant,
Rutherford B. Hayes, Grover Cleve-
land, William Mckinley, William H.
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow
Wilson, and Warren G. Harding are
some of the other chief executives
of the nation who slept under the
Neil's roof. Five of these presidents
made the hotel their home during
lesser terms of office.
Additional famous signatures on
the old registers are of scientists,
authors, actors, artists, and theolo
gians. William Dean Howell, was
frequently a guest. Other names in
clude Jenny Lind Louis Kossuth, Ad-
miral Farragut, Salmon P. Chase,
General Winfield Scott, Phil Sheri-
dan, Horace Greeley, Adelina Patti,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10


Artemus Ward, Henry Watterson
Phoebe Cary, Ellen Terry, and Mark
Twain. The new Neil will at
tempt to preserve some of
this historical Background,
There will be hall Of the presidents.
in which will hang oil paintings Of all
the chief executives who have stopped
at the hotel Facsimiles Of the regis
tiers are to be prominently displayed,
President Harding wrote a lettee
Of regret to officials Of the company
oh Toloq PIC 0q3 10 5ulssgd qua 81
said among other things IF windows
were eyes and the walls had tongues
what story the old Neil House could
tell Of the public life of Ohio and the
nation for two generations"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
HAVE ASSISTED 27.5O0
CONV|CTS INTO Jobs
This Is What Has Been Accom-
plished By The Central
Howard Association

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Eleven
hundred convicts, discharged or pa
rolled from penitentaries, were as
sisted on to the right road by the
Central Howard Association, of this
city during 1922, according to he
annual report made public by the as
ISOLATION. In addition to this 500
boys under 10 years of age were
guided and helped aud legal aid was
provided for 400 additional men ac-
cused of crime but who had no lend
at court or were without adequate re-
sources to obtain their legal rights.
This brought the total applicants
aided in the % year of the Associa-
TONS life to 2I5OO, and the average
cost per applicant in this length of
item was $3.50.
A significant part of the report is
the notation of the earning capacity
of the men assisted in 1921 In that
year, according to the report, 208-
paroled men worked total Of 9,G1O
days and earned $126,581, an aver
age Of $4.56 a day. "In other words
one-sixth of the men aided that year
earned eight times the associations
entire income" says the report.
The Central Howard association
is named after John Howard who was
sheriff at Bedford, Eng, in 1878 and
who is known as the father of mod
ern prison Improvement It's field
is confined to the Central and West
ern States and its method is more in
dividual than collective. 1t acts as
first friend" to paroled men and
serves as the mediator between the
public and the man who has gone
wrong, but who wants to get right.
Practical employment is obtained for
the man, also working tools, clothing
shelter and food.
The objects Of the association go
farther than this, however. It aims to
obtain modern, wholesome jails; rea-
lie more efficient action in courts;
establish the principle or reforma-
ton in correctional institutions and
work for prevention of crime by bet-
ter supervision Of offenders while on
probation and parole. The officers
Of the association are; George w.
Dixon, president and F. Emory Lyon,
Founder and superintendent, both
Of Chicago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
Central Baptist Church

9:3O a. m. Bible school, r. L. May
nard, Supt.
II a. m. morning worship, DIR.
Aquilla Chambless, president of Bes-
sic Tiff, will preach.
$50 p. m. Senior, intermediate
and Junior B. Y. P. U.
1880 p. m. evening worship by
DR.. ChambIee.
$3.50 p. m. Monday afternoon cir
cles of church will meet
1880 p. m. Wednesday regular
weekly prayer service.
1880 p. m. Thursday evening Of
icers' and teachers meet
At the morning service the choir
will render a beautiful anthem,
Master, the Tempest is Raging, "
and in the evening Welbur Smith
will give a solo. Membership and
public generally cordially invited %
attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10

Just common baking soda on a
damp cloth makes a very effective
and efficient cleaner FOR the bathtub.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
NAPIER WILL AID IN
PROSECUTION OF CARRIERS

ATLANTA, March 1O.-Att6rney-
General George NJ Napier is ex4
pected to leave here Monday to at
tend the opening Of the Echold coun-
ty court at Statewide, where he Will
aid Solicitor c. E. Hay in the prose-
cution of the two Carriers, charged
with killing a federal tick inspector,
before the grand JURY in an effort
to obtain bills Of Indictment.
Neither of the men have yet been
captured, it is stated, and the attof-
ney-general expects to examine TIE
scene Of the alleged crime and all
the solicitor before the grand jufy
if the arrests have not been made ".
fore court opens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
Lee Street Methodist Church

Luther A. Harrell, Pastor.
The following services will be held
at the Lee Street church tomorrow {:
Sunday school, under the leader
ship of 7. NJ Furlow, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor II a. m.
Devotional services of the Epworth
Leagues ESQ p. m.
Preaching by the pastor 1880 p. M.
The evening service will be a spe-
cial evangelistic service and a large
attendance is urged.
The mid-week prayer service will
be held Wednesday evening at 1880.
To all our services, we extend a
cordial invitation. You will find a
warm welcome, plain gospel preach
ing and good music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
CHURCHES

{ Continued from Page One.)
Calvary Episcopal Church
The Church-by-thQ-Bridge.
Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
Holy communion 1880 a. m.
The church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II
/. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880
,. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-10
CTS RELlEF JUsT IN line

Mrs. Mary Larkin writes, 81 was
bothered so much by reaches in my
kitchen, it was almost impossible for
me to cook-I was a nervous wreck!
Finally, l heard of Royal Guaran-
teed Roach Powder, used it and got
sudden and complete relief. | feel
it was worth a hundred times what
it cost me-" Toe & 25c Sold and
guaranteed by Carswell Drug Co.
- (adv.)