davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
VESSELS ON WARRIOR

Positions of vessels in the Mississippi Warrior service as of p. m. Monday, were reported follows;
 Steamer Tuscaloosa left Mobile up- stream 250, cargo of ore and merchant disc
 Steamer Mobile. 2o3 miles north of Mo bile, northbound.
 Steamer Cordova. 242 miles north north bound.
 Steamer Demopolis (noon) lock S.
 steamer Mckie arrived at Mobile from New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpooI Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Spe- ciaI attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

acceptance. Producers are reported en- trely satisfied with present prices and selling their cotton fast as ready but in spite of complaints by mills of lack of orders the cotton is apparently all wanted and further advances are confi- dently expected in all branches of tue trade, with few able to bring forward any satisfactory reasons for expecting de- cline, though all admit that sharp Hue tuatiops are inevitable Short sales for quick turns after sharp bulges may re- suit in some profit, but 1t is difficula to see how anyone can convince himself with the facts at hand that operations on that side are warranted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Observations of the
 Club Manager

Boost your score by securing second payments. Second pay ments are extensions of subscrip- tions already secured by some club member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
AS SOME WOULD HAVE IT

A June bride tells us her new hus- band thinks she signed up for love, honor and no pay.-Harrisburg Pa triot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
SHANNON A co.

view of foreign affairs and reports that the plan for reduction in taxes in this country was meeting strong approval and sunporf in the highest official circles gave the market a firm tone today by stimulating both trade and speculative de- mand sufficiently so that the rather free offerings for hedge account found ready
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
HOT DOG

Summit county JOhio) common pleas, No. 44607. Holt vs. Wiener. If this is an action for dissolution of partnership, we protest!-The Docket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
Cotton Letters
KAHN EROS. G VIRGIN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-Cotton opened 20 points down on the poor show, ing made by Liverpool and weakness of sterling, but began to rally as soon as ssdvices of an encouraging nature reached points to new high levels
 Advices saying the French and Eng fish had reached compromise over de- mands to be made upon Germany for re- sum ption of military control lifted big load off the market and deprived sellers of most of their ammunition. The advance of 1 cent a pound in the Bombay market, 280 American points, or nearly cents a pound in the price of Egyptian cotton since Friday, were contributing factors, n met had accepted the ambassadors com promise, sharp rise in sterling and ru- mors that another small crop estimate would be issued soon tended to restore the cheerful feeling that prevailed last wee and stimulated buying. Contracts
 The change in the character of the news has lifted the clouds which have been hanging eyer the maret. we ar are in the next day os two.--Fenner Brane.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Cotton started easier on cables and over Sunday selling orders, but rallied soon after the open ing on an upward turn in Liverpool and promise had been reached in the council. Buying increased during the morning. much of it thought to be for the large arg urday replaced their lines and shorts covered with the result that the market by midday was 70 to 85 up from the early tlows The market held firm during the afternoon at not far from the best prices of the day on local buying. The rally of sterling from s4.26 to S4.36 and a strong stock market created a more op- tirnistic sentiment, and had much to dc with sending quotations into new high ground. Texas reported a good demand. The long cotton still looks best on all re- actions.
 Liverpool II a. m. bids were: January II 33.s6c; December, 34.46c.
 Liverpool due November 70: January, 19.46d; December, 20.20d.--Fenner & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

And don't forget your name md address-and your district. \lways check up your remittance >ets before sending them in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
s. R. STEWART & co.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 1s.-Llver- pool quotations came over somewhat lower than due this morning. with good sales of 1000 bales at a decline of 46 points in their middling prices. Manchester ca bles all related to political affairs. Our markets opened 20 points lower than Sat- urday's close on the easier cables and over Sunday selling orders, but rallied soon after the opening was posted on an upward turn in Liverpool and better news rumors from Paris. Buying increased during the morning, much of it thought to be for a large New York operator. Bulls, who had sold out Saturday, replaced their lines and shorts covered, with the result that the market by noon was 70 to 30 points from the early lows. The market held firm during the afternoon at not far from the best prices of the day on scat tered buying. The finals were about 50 points higher than the previous close spots were generally active and quota tions followed the advance In futures, prices ranging from 33.15c at Fort Worth to S4c at Houston. Galveston, Little Rock and Memphis, Texas points reporting a good demand. The recovery of sterling exchange from SAC to $436 and strong stock market created a more optimistic sentiment and had much to do with send = ing quotations into new high grounds. The long side of cotton still looks best on all reactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

When sending in second pay ment" subscriptions, be sure and write by the subscriber 8 name on the remittance sheet the words, second payment" or the second payment votes will not be al- lowed. Also give the amount paid on the first payment. Re member. the first payment must have been paid to some club member.
 When filling in remittance sheets please put down ALL the information-the name of the subscriber, address, amount, how to be delivered. etc. The sub scriber will appreciate it. too for he will get his paper quickly. WRITE PLAINLY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
New Members Can Progress

The ooo0 offer for those who  thousands that will
   o in sand
  n ndn inor presented dbyan in a once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20

In addition to the regular votes al- lowed on subscription payments, as
 shown in the voting schedule, we make
 the club members the following offer:
 50,o00 extra votes will be given to
 every club member who sends or brings s25.oO in subscription payments to the office of the club manager during this extra vote period.
 The larger the amount the member turns in during this period, the larger the members extra vote ballot will be. For example: For $26.00 in subscrip- ton payments the member will receive 2,0O0 extra votes; for $27.0o in sub vcription payments the member will re- ceiye B4.00O extra votes, and so on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

CINCINNATI, Olive hundred
thousand persons live almost with
in sight of the smallest church IN
the world, but few of them ever
have viited it. Comparatively few
even know of its existence.
The chapel, resting on the summit
of a high hill across the river from
Cincinnati and back of Covington,
KY, is scarcely large enough tor
three persons to enter. From the
hilltop a magnificent panorama of
Cincinnati and its, skyscrapers on
one side and the verdant Kentucky
hills and Latonia race track on the
other can be viewed.
The chapel, dedicated to the Sor-
rowfu1 Mother, was built many
years ago by the Benedictine monks
who established a monastery and
vineyard at Monte Casino, where
they own 100 acres. Isolated from
the nearby Kentucky cities by vir-
tue of it shilltop location, Monte
Casino is known by few other than
the Catholic clergy of surrounding
towns.
It still supplies churches all over
the country with sacramental wine,
though monks have abandoned it
as a permanent place of abode. They
come from Covington to tend the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
BY George Britt
NEA Service Writer

CHICAGO, July 2:-"Educators
have got to teach money. They must
teach how to get it, use it and dis
tribute it. And as yet we don't know
how to go about it.
That is one of the ideas for bring
ing education home to mems BUSH
ness and their hearts, which is
getting the attention. of DIR. William
B. Owen, president of the National
Education Association and of the
Chicago Normal College.
Money means life and existence
itself to bankrupt nations such as
Germany" says DR.. owen. CSC how
a anyone pass by the subject and
say it is sordid and a diversion from
mans true interests? Money means
more to straving, debt-ridden people
than all Caesar and the binominal
theorem. But what teacher now can
tell you how to teach money?
1.-THE world has tried almost every
thing else as a panacea for its troub-
les. But the National Educational
Association conference now in ses-
sion at San Francisco is the first CO.
operative, international attempt to
have the problems of mankind solved
by education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENTS
ON ISLAND SATURDAY

TOTTENVILLE, July 2:-Three
Ecidents were reported by the police
ler the week end in which two
Fople yer injured and sent to the
edmond Memorial Hospital.
William Dedek, ffty-fve years old,
Arden avenue, Annadale, received
fracture of the right leg and abra-
PMS of the head when struck by a
Ain of the Staten Island Rapid
ansit going east at Richmond ave-
q. Eltingville about 1855 o'clock
tturday afternoon. Dedek is said
have tried to get on the train
Itch was an extra and did not stop
the Eltingville station and fell.
Sherman zeluff, ffty-six years old
40S Washington avenue, Mariners
|Harbor, while riding a bicycle in
Amboy road was knocked from his
Wheel by an automobile owned and
operated by George Ayyarzian of
$50 East 18th Street, Manhattan,
at 5:l5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
He received decorations on the right
side of the head and right leg be-
low the knee. Both were attended
by DR.. Klauher and removed to the
hospital in the ambulance.
2Hlpbfle driven by Paul Fisher.
Laurel avenue, West New
zion, and Charles G. Murray,
kb39 Chestnut avenue Trenton, oc-
Cured in Amboy road Saturday af-
.ternoon. Both cars were damaged.
No one was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
METUCHEN ACTS TONIGHT
ON SEWER ORDINANCE

METUCHEN, July 2.-The sewer
ordinance adopted at the first and
second readings of the borough coun-
Gil session two weeks ago will come
up for final passage at the semi
monthly meeting of the council to-
night. No opposition to the approval
of the ordinance is expected or this
occasion. Immediate action on the
sewer is anticipated as soon as the
documents fr it has been drawn up
and work is to get under way with
out further delay.
The Chamber of Commerce aided
by Borough Improvement League
have put the sewer project before
the council Ind have been instru-
mental in bringing the plan to its
present status. Having accomplished
the sewer for the people of the bor-
ough these civic bodies are at work
now to secure the passage of the
coming ordinance which according to
their beliefs would assist the town
materially.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
FIVE INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILES
None of Them are Badly Hurt
in Accidents Here Over the
Past Week END

Five persons were slightly injured
in accident in this city investigated
by the police over the weekend. Two
of the injured parties were taken to
the hospital, but Immediately wede
sent to the office of DIR. b. T.. So
bodien for treatment.
Mary and Julia Przepiora of 479
Sayre venue were knocked down by
an Amboy taxi driven by Louis Pas
tor at the corner of New Brunswick
avenue and Mattano place yesterday
morning. Sergeant George Kozusko
took the girls tt the hospital and
then to DIR. Slobodien's office for
treatment, Julia received slight
abrasions on her elbows and knees,
and Mary suffered a bruised leg.
AS a result of a collision at the
corner of Water and Lewis streets on
Saturday afternoon, Charles Gaucon,
of Woodbridge, suffered slight in
juries and was attended by DIR. J. q.
Wilson. Detective John Murray in
vestigated this collision which was
between a Castles truck and a tour
ing a driven by Mrs. Otto Moser,
of Woodbridge. The latter car was
badly damaged.
A stitch had to be taken IN The
lip of eight year old Hans Smith of
262 Watson avenu and another IN
his cheek, following a smashup at
the corner of Market street and
Brighton avenue yesterday morning.
The boy was cut by flying glass from
the automobile of his father, Hans
which ran into the car of Philip Sis
kind. DR.. Edward Klein attended
the boy.
Officer William Kilmurray took
six-year-old Charles Herman. of SIS
Smith street to the Office of DIR. j.
v. Smith for treatment last night
after the boy had been run into by au-
after the boy had run into the au-
|tomobile of John Bolas which was
being driven by Ralph Poulsen. The
boy was only slightly bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald,
| of Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay over the weekend.
Misses Josephine Starkey Ind
Blanche MacFarlande are at Port
land, Me, for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Feist and
son Robert left today for Wisconsin
where they are to visit the formers
sister.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark, of Prince Bay.
Miss Ida Kelly, of Newfoundland,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Worth
have returned from II wedding tour
and have taken up their residence
in Huguenot Park. Mrs. Worth was
formerly Miss Louise Feist, daughter
of former Patrolman and Mrs. Ber-
nard Feist.
The gypsy garden party held az the
home of Mrs. Joseph Segulne Satur-
day proved to be a most successful
affair.
y. S. Grant Council. Jr., o. u. A..
NJ, will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
VICTIMS OF AUTO TRAGEDY
At SO. PLAINFIELD BURIED

Andrew r. Barnes and Edgar J..
Ellis, two of the victims of the ac-
eident at South Plainfield early Thur
sday morning were laid to rest in
Bethel cemetery Tottenvilie yester-
day. Botn were former Tottenvilie
residents and were well known on
Staten Island where they were born.
The funeral services for Mr.. Ellis
were held Saturday night at Vests
Funeral Parlors, in Newark, with
the Rev. Edward H. Vogt, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, Wood
bridge. officiating. Many from Tot
%tenyille. Woodbridge and other
places were at the service. The body
was brought TO Tottenvslle yesterday
afternoon where r1e interment was
nade in the family plot.
The funeral for Mr.. Barnes was
private and was from the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
s. Barnes, 7743 Amboy road. Tot
t~envtlle, at 9 o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. Rev. George Whitehead, pas
tor OF the St Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church OBLIGATED. The inter-
ment followed.
Miss Katherine Crooks, daughter
Of the late Rev. English Crooks
rector of st. Stephens .s<Episcopal
church. also a former tident Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
Sleeping Sickness
Fly Of Africa
How Method of Fighting This
Pest Inspired Manufacture
of Sweet Dreams Mosquito
Remedy.

fences in Africa, casually mentioned how
the natives protected themselves against
the ravages of the Tsetse fly. As is gem
orally known, the bite of this fly results
in sleeping sickness" malady from which
an unfortunate seldom RECEIVERS.
1t was reasoned that a remedy capable
of keeping off these flies would also keep
mosquitoes off. So in America this remedy
was reproduced as nearly as possible. Hav-
Ing been found exceptionally satisfactory
as a mosquito remedy, this mixture has
since been offered in under the
trade name of Sweet Dreams. The eff
cheney of the preparation has caused its
immediate acceptance everywhere.
And the traveller doesn't yet know tina
his entertaining story resulted in the birth
of an industry.
When mosquitoes are troublesome try
Sweet Dreams. Red-top bottles sold every
where S5c or 3 bottles for s1.00.
7-2-S13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
BAND CONCERT AT LEE
TERRACE FOURTH OF JULY

TOTTENVILLE, July 2-The
band concert in celebration of the
safe and sane Fourth of July at
Pleasant Plains on Wednesday night
will be held on Lee Terrace. over
looking Mckinley Park from z to
9 O'Clock. An unusually attractive
program for the occasion is being ar
ranged. The lawn through the cour-
tesy of Charles Lee, the owner, will
afford seating capacity for those
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consists of F. Wilsey
owen, chairman; Charles P. Co,e,
William j. Penton, Conrad Kress.
Mrs. Madge Sullivan. Mrs. Edna V.
N~ewbranch, Mrs. Marie /. Boyle,
Mrs. Louise M. King, Thomas F.
Butler, Robert K. Lyons, Joseph E.
Kahn, and Joseph p. Manifold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
WOMAN HAD FIERY HOOCH

NEW BRUNSWICK. July Mill
lie Dunn, of this city, who has been
arrested various times 70 rhaving
caused disturbances here, was ar
rested on Saturday on a charge of
illegal possession and sa1a OF liq-
uor. and assault and battery COM
mitted whe-- Officer w. J. Savage
tried to prevent her from taking
the "hootch" from her home. II is
said that during the tussle with the
officer some of the booze which she
had with her spilled on his coat
sleeve, and ignited when a match
was lit near it. The officer was
burned slightly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
IERD|CTG|VEN !
! IN AUTO CASE
orge SIaight is Awarded
1000 in U. S. District
y Court on Wife'S Death

TOTTENVILLE, July "A jury in
the United States District court at
A Brooklyn, for the eastern district
rendered a verdict on Friday in IA
Nor of George II. Slaight, of Arthur
XIII road, T~ottenville, for $4,000
against Joseph Macy, of Perth AM
boy for damages when the latter's
automobile ran wild on the ferry
boat Perth Amboy on Sunday night
October 20, 1921, injuring Mrs.
'Slaight so bad that she died In the
Perth Amboy City Hospital an houI
~afterward. The verdict of $18,00C
was $4,000 for MI. Slaight for inJu-
ries that he received when lie was
Knocked overheard and $4,000 fo-
their infant daughter, Marion, who
was sixteen months old at the death
kof lei mother.
Fhis is the third verdict that has
been secured against Macy and the
Insurance company with which he
was insured. John A. Peterson of
ARTHUR Kill road received a verdict
$500 for himself, wife and son
n the supreme court at st. George
last fall for injuries that they re-
eeived in the accident and Charles
fPearsaIl, of Arthur Kill road, q
Edeckhand on the ferryboat, who wal
Knocked into the water, secured a
verdict of 5000 in the supreme court
on Staten Island some time ago.
The accident happened when the
aarryboat was entering the slip or
he1Perth Amboy side of the sound
agy's car started and knocked
earsaIl, Mrs. Peterson and Mr.
Iaight overheard. Mrs. Slaight was
nocked down and crushed by the
utomobile as was Mr. Peterson and
xson Evan. With the exception OF
k~earsall, all were taken to the hos
bital in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
l0TTENvl.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mclean, of
(wanda, Pa. have been visiting Mr..
ID Mrs. N. J.. Lowe.
strs. Earl Dixon has returned to
khome in Philadelphia for July
August.
and Mrs. George NJ. Totten
zen at Saratoga for the past
enry Wagner has returned
Il after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Yetman.
Ethel Messenger and Mrs.
ma Martin, teacher at Tot
sailed for Europe Saturday
vacation.
Martha Walters has gone to
to spend her vacation with
Mrs. Madeline Snedeker.
fire at Yetman and Surf
titan Bay Park called out
Saturday afternoon.
spdge. No. $40, Odd Fell
Ieet tonight at Odd Fell
arrange for the installa-
new officers.
Torsenville band will meet to-
for a rehearsal for the fourth
" concerts.
feral summons were issued by
motorcycle men to speeders in
|oy road yesterday.
-aHH- AEN 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

Above is the altar in the little
church on Monte Casino, near Gin
cinnati. Below: The smallest church
in the world.
vineyard and the little chapel is used
now only infrequently.
This smallest church. was con-
structed primarily as a place for pri-
vate devotion and meditation. On
its alat rasstiat'gMmm1 ?iScymO. {.
Its altar is a statue of the Mother CT
Christ, holding the dead form of her
Son in her arms following the cruci-
6xion.
The chapel is 10 feet long and 6
feet wide. 1t has a tiny steeple, ris-
ing about 20 feet from the ground.
Small stained glass windows pierce
Its v~ine-covered stone walls.
Tho chapel was built decades ago
by Father Otto, one of the early
monks, who was a stonemason, Spe-
cial permission had to be obtained
from the pope to construct it.
The attached farm. cared for by "a
family on shares is the only bonded
winery remaining in Kentucky. It's
terraces, vine sand cellars still pro-
duce wine of the finest quality, but
only for sacramento use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
DIES WHILE IN
BATHING IN LEMON CREEK

TOTTENVILLE, July 2:-Mrs.
Randy Sutherland, twenty-.hree
years old, OF G1 Roe street, West
New Brighton, while bathing in Lem
On Greek, Prince Bay, about 2:30
D clock yesterday afternoon was TAX
len suddenly ill and died. An ambu-
lance was called from the Richmond
Memorial Hospital and the woman
taken to that place where DR.. Klau-
said that heart failure was the
of death. Medical Examiner
M.ord gave permission for the re-
|moeal of the body to the woman's
home for the burial. Mrs. Suther-
land with her husband Arne Suther-
Rnnd, had been at the place for a
Pys cutting and both were bathing at
E time Patrolman Cangro took
urge of the body until the ARRIVAL
HE medical examiner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

her and wanted him to have inc try 1t.
/ took one bottle and could see what it
did for mein a weeks time, and when !
had taken three bottles l had gained
both in strength and weight and was
doing my own work. | took it before.
my last baby was born and it helped
me SO much. l sure am glad to recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to any
woman who suffers from female all
ments, for know by experience what
it can do. / have used Lydia =. Pink
HAMS Sanative Wash, also the Liver
Pills, too, and think them fine. MRS.
VIM. ELDRIDGE, $40 E. Grant Street,
Marion, Indiana.
A record of nearly fifty years SER
vice should convince you of the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
WATER ACTION
FOR CARTERET
Common Council TO Give Mat.
ter Serious Consideration
at Meeting Tonight

CARTERET, July 2.-Serious con-
sideration will be given to the water
situation at the meeting of the bor-
ough council tonight. This borough
like its many neighboring places is
to take steps to assure the residents
Of sufficient water during the present
shortage period. Mayor Thomas. j.
Mulvihill admitted that the water
problem will come under general
discussion tonight but fe. that there
is no immediate alarm at hand. He
pointed out however that steps taken
at this moment may be beneficial in
case of future emergency.
The council may probably author
iZe the improvement of another
street in the borough since several
thousand dollars are left from the
improvement budget for use. GEN
era1 routine business is also listed
on the schedule of the council ses-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
no Probate Keating WiII

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2:-The
WI q Katherine Heating Of Perth
Amboy, who died on June 81, has
been entered for probate at the sur
rogate's office today. She leaves the
entire estate to her husband John
Heating. The will was dated May
IS. 1912 and witnessed by Thomas
Brown and J. J. Buckley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

drag around, let
alone do my work.
/ read some let
tiers in the papers
t~ellingwhat Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVe Veg
etable Compound
had donefo rothers
and / thought I
would try it. Then
a man II Id my hus.
band about his
wife and what
good it had done