davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16

NEW YORK. June 16.-A record num- Der of stocks-103-are being quoted ex- dividend on the New York Stock exchange today. The previous record was 93, on December 15. 1922. Many of the stocks so the list covers every business and industry. quoted are paying extra dividends and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
SUGAR MARK llT

NEW YORK, June 15.-Forc,gn bar sil yer, 65i2c. Mexican dollars, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16

NEW YORK. June 15.-Total output of
 domestic and foreign plants of the Ford Motor company in May aggregated 2o1, ,oss nnlts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Preliminary

employment and wage figures announced today by the bureau of labor statistics for 6075 establishments in AT manufactur- ing industries showed an increase in May compared with the preceding month of i'i Der cent in the total amount of wages. paid and 3.s per cent in the aver age weekly earnings The number of em- ployes increased from 2.242. 800 to 2,24s- 425, and the average weekly pay roll from $57,s47,000 to s60.219000. The general in crease in wages in May was 50 per cent greater than in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
LONDON MONEY

LONDON. Juno l5--I}ar silver. 31 15-16d per ounce. Money, Ss per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 1-l6 per cent, three months 21-1GM2la.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16

RICE MARKET
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Restored Lille Turns to Autos.

The city of Lille is again taking on
an aspect of prosperity. according 10
report 70 the Department Of Commerce
from Vice Consul J. G. Finley, and is
fast assuming the character or thriv-
ing center Of commercial and industrial
activity worthy of its synonym as cap
ital OF the north Of France. a con-
siderable change has taken place since
1921, the consul states. Stores situ-
ated il the districts not damaged are
well stocked and apparently enjoying
a good business and electric signs. un-
known in 1921. have appeared in ysri-
GUS parts of the business centers which
give much animation to the city at
night. The number of automobiles, al
most imperceptible in 1921, has in
creased in an exceptional degree.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
MATERIALS FOR HOG FLOORS
Concrete Is Sanitary, but Often Cold
and Damp-AnimaIs Require
Clean, Warm Nest

Tn agricultural engineering division
at University farm has been receiving
inquiries concerning the construction
OF hog houses, especially as TO the
material to use for floors
THE hog house floor is very impor-
tant If the building Is to be permanent
and satisfactory" says Prof. b B.
White of the division Hogs desire
a clean, warm dry and well-bedded
nest, and this requires care In the
choice and placing Of the materials for
the floor.
Concrete makes sanitary floor, but
1t is often cold and damp and not de-
sirabls for small pigs. A removable
floor Of wood for the nest TO be used
at narrowing time is a great improve
ment Cork brick or creosoted blocks
are also used for the floor of the nest.
Hollow building tile laid on we'll
trained gravel covered with about one
Inch of sand and with the joints be-
tween the tile filed with sand makes
dry. warm floor. In some cases ga
inch of concrete over the tile Is pre-
ferred. as il makes a more easily
cleaned surface. although not so dry
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
HlGH-CLASS HORSES NEEDED
"en-Sred Animals That Have Been
properly Fed and Broken Are
Always IN Demand.

tFrepared by the United States pspztnsnt
Of Agriculture)
Inc United States Department of
Agriculture calls attention TO the fact
that there is market for high-class,
well-bred horses and mules. The
small undeyeloped animal of poor
quality Is always drug on the mar
Ret' but the offspring Of good brood
mares bred to pure-bred slres of the
rlght type, If properly developed and
broken to harness, nearly always find
a ready market.
Figures based on the 1920 census
SHOW that about 100000 fewer colts
were produced in the United States In
1913 than were needed to supply re-
placements Of horses and mules on
farms alone. About 225 900 high-class
animals are needed for annual replace
ment in cities, making a shortage of
more than 100000 horses and mules
produced In the United States In 1919,
below the number needed for replac-
ing losses.
The department recommends that
farmers produce replacements enough.
IN connection with general farming, TO
be able to sell off the older work anil
mails each year. The market de-
nands well-broken and trained horses
that Will last a long period of years.
Therefore, If the colts are broken at
about three years Of age and used on
the farm a few years, these young
horses, together with the breeding
stock, will furnish the power for the
average farm and the young stock viii
be increasing In sale value. Horses
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
MOON is NOT DEAD WORLD
Recent Scientific Observations Seem to
Prove Astronomers Have Long
Held Wrong Idea.

Astronomers cling to the old idea
that the moon is a dead world, desti-
tute alike of air and water. But recent
observations of W. H. Pickering, made
at Vaudeville, Jamaica, go TO show that
many changes occur with the alterna-
ton of lunar day and night. Great
snow fields form in the mountain val
leys, and then melt away; fog banks
are seen and, very rarely, drifting
clouds. The loftiest peaks are snow
capped. The moons surface is pitted
with volcanic craters; some of these
measure 100 miles across. Each crater
is surrounded by a mountain ring 1000
to 10000 feet in height.
According TO Pickering, there are
few, if any, such large and continuous
ly active volcanic regions upon the
surface OF the earth. But the activity
Of the lunar volcanoes is now confined
10 the quiet emission of steam jets.
Ike those found In Yellowstone Ma
honal park. Certain variable dark
areas on the moon may be due TO vege-
tation-
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
REMAIN ALWAYS THE SAME
Prints Undergo No Change Dur
ing Lifetime of Individual.

The finger print Is a scientific method
Of Identification. 4 movement Is afoot
in Michigan for a statewide registra-
tion system under which every one
would be fnger-printed. It is also
planned by the government TO establish
a central bureau Of Identification with
a national registration. II is deduced
that prints are more permanent than
the body Itself, as Psychologists tell Us
that the tissues of the entire body
change once In about seven years, but
whorls, curves and lines Of the
papilla always are renewed in con
formity with the lines of childhood.
After an attack of scarlet fever the
cuticle peeled off of q child's fingers
As an experiment prints were made
They were found TO be just the same
as those made before the sickness. 4
man CHANGED to burn his fingers. They
were badly blistered. After the blisters
broke and the outer layer Of the skin
came of he made finger-prints each
day until the fingers were completely
healed. The ridges grew gradually
until they made the same sharp prints
that they had made before the acci-
dent
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

- oiten caused by an innamed condition
0L the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is innaned you
nave rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing. Unless the Inflammation can
De reduced, your hearing may be 5e-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful IN the treatment Of
Catsrrh for over Forty Years.
SOLD By all druggists
r. J. Cheney x Co., Toledo, 0.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
He Got the Answer

"Ah," said the keeper of the candy
store "and what are you going TO be
when you grow upY
I'm going to keep a candy store"
said the boy, "and every time a little
boy Ike me comes in I'm going to give
him four caramels for a cent instead
Of two for cent"
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Flapper Fairy Tales.

Misunderstanding, have just gotten
hold Of that book about Paris that the
censors refused to pass. Everybody
Is talking about it and 1 thought you
might like TO read ii.
Georgette-Tbank you ever so
much, Ludwig, but Tn reading moth
er's cook book now and wouldn't
want to start another book until
finish that one.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
RHEUmATI
Cannot Exist in the Human Body II
You viii Use Trunks Prescription.

II is preposterous; in fact, It Is c
shame to suffer with tnnammatorys
muscular, sciatic or any form OF Rheu-
matism-
This Prescription does not ruin the
stomach, IL does not depress the heart
Eat all the meat and good 1000 you
wish while taking Trunks Prescription.
Contains no mercury, szHcylate soda,
oil wintergreen or narcotics, but posi-
lively overcomes any kind OF rheu-
matism or gout on earth What more
do you ~ant7 There is nothing just
as good, and II is impossible to get
something better. The greatest uric
acid solvent known and also superior
liver medicine
Trunks Prescription sells for sl-Ts
or for only $500 at drug stores
Trunk Bros Drug Co., Dezver, Colo
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
seemed Somewhat PERSONAL

There are things one might have ex
pressed differently. 4 gushing matron
was getting up an afternoon affair and
called on somewhat elderly damsel
who had promised TO assist
NOW" pattered the matron, 81 have
secured a sweet girl TO pour tea You.
my dear, will look after the slices of
lemon
"What am I 10 infer from that?'
asked the other acidly.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Riqhto, Percy!

And so, children, all these modern
conyeniences came into being by in
yention," said the teacher "And
now, Percy, tell me who invented the
alarm clock"
Il dunno'm," said Percy, "but If my
daddy ever meets him fher's going Z
be trouble. ."-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
cuticura soothes ltohina Seals.

On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cutieura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adyertisem
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
LIVE STOCK HINTS

A good grooming costs no money
and is equal 10 two quarts OF oats.
Engineers say that a horse can do
the work OF ten men.
The brood SOW does not need an ex-
oenslYe and elaborate hog house for
shelter.
Hogs. when fed a small grain rs-
don, Will make rapid and profitable
growth on alfalfa.
During the months that the farm
aorses stand idle or have compare
uyely light work 20 d. saving can
DO made Ia the feed costs Dy fssdlns
greater quantity of roughage tnen
lie horses set When az heavy gors
While the ewes are lambins the sue
iessful shepherd nstehes iNe ho's
iose'y aud p alnays Ai pena ~ f'lf
he eee pF lambs ss'lelpNse Nb'r
afeiea
Al amfl n0ea ho.'lHIf n flHllNf
.lih fAHn lNNnr Nf iaf p" .Ht
a.li l0m uNu iai NHN lN i'''
..s.a N. HaI f4 fl HfI NNf Nl0HrN
pfam s'7 '''''"
..4 I0I lNa NNi N I0i'f
... fI.. W N. .|
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

n you Gao aiord aiiach = folAflum
20 yogl hons and fuFplsb u Nllh faf
fAn og Aleher furniture and ifeionnp
EYo}one YNl enjoy f lop Nill nNi
n the mOsl 0uFa'li'e plAfg "a NN'iI 4
~ sniel4n }nul afternoon iis''pF
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
Would Swap With JUDGE.

Wealthy Judge Qecturing q prison
er)-A clear conscience, my man. Ia
more 10 be desired than riches.
Prisoner-All right, sir. I'll swap
with you.-Life.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

lnN 1fIlNf} NNNHNl "A iffii''
Az hN lNe HN'ufH W 'NH'N iN
lnif|l|f0lNl fuINNa|Nf lNW "A i'N NW
lNA |lN lN0 hN NNilNlf N'.f
llal y n lhlNl lN iNM NN'''#
ihaN 4 NnN
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20
z Woman <si,enemas

d NNNNn nHHINt AtlfHNOnaf
'N'N Cannon M llR.alA
''N'nl} lllss Cannon Nap
N'lN l''Nf f'a|Nf A|ais tNa
~ f'nlQu,
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

II man never speaks harshly to
his wife he Is either considerata or
cautions
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

A pedestrian is chap who tries 10
interfere with the progress OF an auto
mobile
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

Regret Is the sorrowful child of not
having done your best.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-20

Good Horses and Mules Should In
crease Income of General Farmer.
reach their maximum sale value at
about six years Of age, and the sur
plus animals should be sold at this
time. Well-bred horses and mules that
have been properly fed and well
broken are usually salable at profit
able figure and should increase the
income of the general farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
STRAITS NEW KEY
TO OIL SUPPLY
NrNefr = a m.

Never be fAYE.
The Straits arc today the new key
10 Europa'a oil supplies and there.
fore Of Britain'a Russia. Rumanla.
The Caspian sea. Persia. Mcsopo.
,amia and Central Asia. at center
about Conxtantluople and who con.
trolls consian,inople controls the
outflow q oil from these new and
rich fields.
But tho Straits are free 10 all
shipping like the open sea. you
say. True. But. Ike the open sea.
the strongest feet, In time OF war.
becomes sole posscssor. Great Brit.
ain oan close the Straits tomorrow
~ occasion requires.
The American policy in Turkey
In the OIL fields and elsewherc---is
the policy OF the open door.--cquai
opportunities for ALL And the
United States should be able 10
make this policy stick. But with
Grea, Britain flung out all over the
world. and with her resources In oil
hardly touched. she would seem. at
present writing. 10 have a shade
advantage over Uncle sam. today
spending his natural resources like
drunken sailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Hope Approval Will
Be Unanimous One

Unanimous consent or all bond
holders for the issue OF ,2.ooo.ooo
more In olympic hotel bonds Is the
aim OF the trustees OF the Citizens
Hotel corporation. they announced
Tuesday morning. after holders OF
81. 0a2. 400 had signed waivers.
Consent from owners OF rs per
cent OF the bonds is necessary 10
authorize tho issue OF $4,000. 600 ad.
ditionai. which viii be sold as a
prior lien. The trustees announced.
however. that they would not be
content with authority for holders
OF s2.o25 900 and would endeayor to
obtain unanimous consent.
Altho authority Is sought for an
issue Of $4,000 600 II is intended TO
oxpcnd but u.5oo.oe unless unfore.
seen Developments compel heavier
expenditures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
ITALY REvyEs pILLoRY

ROME. June i2.-More than a doz-
en- Italian towns have followed the
example OF Placenza in rcviving the
,illory for offenses against morality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
70 Reduce Dangerous
varicose Veins
Strong. Powerful. Yet Safe
Surgeons Prescription,
Called Moone's Emerald Oil,
Has Astonished Physicians.

People who have SWOLLEN veins
or punches should not walt until
they reach tho bursting point. which
means much suffering and loss Of
time. but should ut once secure from
any reliable druggist a two-ounce
original bottle Of Moone's Emerald
Oil full strength.
BY using this powerful. yet harm
less germicide treatment improve.
ment is noticed In few days and by
Hs regular use swollen veins will
return TO their normal size and sui.
ferers will cease 90 worry. Moone's
Emerald oil treatment ls used by
physicians and in hospitals and Is
guaranteed to accomplish results or
money returned.
II reduces all kinds Of enlarged
glands, goItrcs and wens and Is used
exclusively in many large factories
as an unfailing first aid 70 the in
jurcd antiscptic. Your druggist can
supply Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs


CoNsTANTINoPLE. May ia
~ world war Tor OH il ON. the prin.
cipai oontenders being the United
States and Great Britain. and the
present battlefield Is Turkey.
This is neither e1aggeration nor
sensationallam. The most powerful
nation. without oil az its command.
IN any future war would be abao-
lutely at tho mercy Of a weaker
power with the petroleum required.
The British navy Is 90 per cent
oil drlven--it was only as per cent
before the war-and her merchant
marine IS becoming more and more
dependent on this form Of fuel. Con.
uol Of the air and the most vital
part OF all military transportation
by tTuck-depcnds on gas. and the
next war viii be decided by gas.
using or oilhurning contrivhneea.
What Is true OF Great Britain is
also true Of the United States. only
more 90. Ditto France. who knows
she must one day face Germany
which accoun.H In a large measure
for her heated objections 20 the An.
CORA governments oopcession m
Asia Mirror TO tho American inter.
esis represented By Admiral chea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
AMERICAN OIL
DEPOSITS ARE LOW

The positions Of the United States
aud Great Britain are very differ.
eni. 70 Tar as the present moment
Is concerned. but quite similar when
the future il considered.
The United States il not only a
sinpendous oil and gas consumer
but the worlds greatest producer
aud exporter az the same time.
Great Britain. next 20 tho United
States and-in normal times Rus.
sla, h tho greatest petrol user. yet
tho bulk Of her needs she must cx.
port. on her Notwithstanding
over 100000 tons a year during
the war-sofnc 81 per cen, came
from the United states
But American oil deposits arc run.
ming out getting low, II il eAti.
mated that no more than 1000. 600.
coo barrels remain IN the ground
obtainahio By present methods OF
extraction. This oil "a being taken
from the ground at the rate OF zoe.
eoo. 600 barrels yearly. This means
that At the present rate the supply
will be exhausted in less than 20
sf.assrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

Now while standard OIL and other
American producers arc mRdly dely-
Ing into American stores Of oils, and
tho American government itself is
blindly leasing or otherwise dlspos
Ing Of oil lands which Il holds In
reserve. Great Britain Is rapidly
reaching out FOR new oil lands.
While oil Is comparatively cheap
and easy to obtain in world markets.
Britain Il importing most Of her oil.
Meanwhile she IL steadily stalking
on, oil preserves all over the globe.
And, In spots more easily protected
by her army and navy. she il play.
Ing a far-sighted and extremely
clever political game ha well. when
the world u drained dry Of oil. Eng.
land intends still 10 have a goodly
reserve.
Hence Great Britsln'g crafty game
here AK any educated Turk when
Britain viii leave tho Straits the
Dardanelics. MarmoTa and the Bos-
phoTua--and he viii smile and shake
his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
DOYLE EXHIBITS
SPIRIT PHOTOS
Has Own Picture Taken by
Lally photographer

Several thousand seattci,es took
peep into tho realms % unocr
,ainty Monday evening while sir
Arthur conon Doyle held aside the
vcil that hens in maieralism.
lie showed the disputed IAlly
photographs over the protest OF the
directors OF tho Seattle Psychic Re.
search society after making a per
sonal Investigation preceding his
lecture. lie talked with the pho,
togFpphsr. WIN Kanouse, and had
his own photograph taken. The re-
suits. he admitted. were not entirely
satisfactory as FAR as his picture
WAS concerned. as tho plate showed
only a haEy substance near his own
face and not the features OF a spirit
as no had hoped,
In speaking OF the adverse crit.
cism OF Photographic experts nc
said prior TO his lecture that "eI.
ports were IN the habit % making
the most idlotio statements" lie
added. They fail 20 realize that
this la separate science and that
The laws which govern the phoiog'
aphy % human beings are no, en-
tirciy applicable 20 splrituaiistie mat.
trrs.
These so-cailod experts should
study their subjects. We become
a bit short.tempcred with them
eventually after long continued
abuse and insult. especially as we
realize their ignorance OF tho sub
iects they assume TO hold expert
opinions upon"
Sir Arthur outlined his belief a.
a gradual progression toward spirit
ual perfection In which materiallsts
were seriously handicapped He dc
clared that the great influences for
good came from highly developed
spirits who had passed 10 the high
eat levels lie admitted that knowi'
edge OF the higher spheres Of spirit
uallsm was more difficult 10 obtain
than information from the levels
into which spirits passed shortly
after death.
Sir Arthur Jeff FOR Vancouver.
Il. C.. with his family after his lee.
turc. and viii speak again IN New
York before returning 70 England,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Turkey NOU Center of
Worldwide Oil Battle
United States and Great Britain Are Chief
Contenders in Fight -

nDITOR's NOTE. This il
the last Of series Of five srti-
cles by William Philip Slmms
dealing with the Turkish ques.
toni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there - a Hirn-
pie. harmless. effective remedy foF
overfetneas that may be- used safely
and secretly by any man or woman
who Is losing the riimueAs OF YOUTH
There is. and " Is none other than
the tablet form OF the now famous
MArmoia Prescription. known as
Mermola Prescription Tablets. You
can well expect 20 reduce steadily
and easily without going through
long sieges OF tircHome exercise and
starvation diet Mhrmoia PrcHcrip-
ton Tablets are sold BY all drug.
gixts the world over at ono dollar
for q ease. or you can secure them
direct from tho Mafmoin Co, 1912
Woodward Avenue. Detroit. Mich.
on receipt Of observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
paign suggested by President s. B,
L. Penrose.
POUTOuVE -BRIMfUL OF
THE ELEMENTS WHICH
GIVE HEALTH And VITAL
TY-PORT wine AND
OIL OF OLIVE

Five out OF every seven people,
fall a prey to colds when the sys-
tenn is at low ebb and susceptible to
ailments.
Portolive is not only corrective
Of digestion and a spark-piug 70
your nervous system, bu; IL greatly
stands between you aud seasonal
ailments.
Delicious 10 take-a toothsoms
mingIng OF natures correctives
with rare old Port Wine and on OF
Olive.
Take Il thrice daily and at night
Give it to the children. It's a regu-
lar toast to good health in thou
sands upon thousands OF homes.
Yes. your druggist has Portoiixe-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Eyesight Destroyed
by Poison Liquor

SAN FRANCISCO. June i2.-wal-
ter Swanson returned 10 his hotel
this morning after a night OF drink.
Ing and remarked Il still was dark.
"Its daylight" bis friends assured
him, Then he suddenly realized what
had happened.
My Cod I'm bllndr
Police started searching for the
man who sold him toe poisoned Il.
quor. which was held responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
BRITAIN IMPORTS
MOST ALL HER OIL

Bui production and consumption
both arc constantly Increasing. The
present rate - five times what Il
was in 1901 and twice what II was
IN 1909. David White. Of the U. 8,
geological survey. figures that ap.
proximateiy 5000. 900. 900 barrels OF
oil have been mined in the Cnited
states ssnco tho Drake wen was
drilled IN 1853, or ~ ser cent OF
the total estimated as recoverable.
II would take bat 10 years 20 mine
the same amount AZ the presen,
rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Whitman College
Will Raise Funds

wALLA wALLA. June i2.-one
million. five hundred thousand dol.
lars win be raised FOR the use Of
whitman college. here. it was an
nounced today. after the board Of
overseers had approved the cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Often
ENDS PIMPLES
IN "a HOURS

Whenever any OF these annoying
cruptions appear. dab them at night
with that gentle. healing Poslam'
ointment. II is so concentrated that
by the next morning the pirnples
have sometimes gone. II they aren't
all gone then touch them again with
a bit OF Poslam. This does the trick
At all druggists 5oc.--Advertisement.