davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Bonds

U. s. 2s. registered ............. sS
 U. s. 2s, coupon ................ 98
 U. s. 3s. registered ............. 9sA U.sssS. Ss, coupon ................ 99N U.SS. Liberty 31ac ...............1O .1O2. 42 U.fsS. As, registered ............. 106A U.~S. 4s. coupon ................ 106h Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ........ S9h Central of Georgia con. 5s ...... S7M Illinois Central ref As ......... 77A Louisville & Nashville un. As .. S3h St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s.... 6SM Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... 54A Southern Bell Telephone 5s .... s5h Southern Railway 5s. ... ........ S9h Southern Railway gen. As ....... 63
 U,sE. Steel 5s ................... 9S3s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Produce Market

New York August 23.-Bntter firm, re- ceipts, SS10: creamery, higher than ex" tras, 47@47Ec; extras, 92 score. 461sc; firsts. 44146c Eggs irregular; receipts, 16.SA cases; fresh gathered extras, 054 51c; fresh gathered regular packed extra firsts, 47@4sc do firsts, 4SQ46c. Cheese firm; receipts, 1850 boxes; state whole milk flats fresh specials, 261aQ26Ac; do average run 26@26Ac. Poultry, live, firm; chickens, broilers 36c; fowls, s5c; old roos ters, 2O@25c; turkeys, 2QSoc. Dressea steady and unchanged.
 Chicago, August 2S.-Butter steady' creamery extras, 441s@40c; firsts 42044c, seconds. 401kd411sc; standards, 44Ac FEES unchanged. Cheese unchanged. Potatoes higher; receipts, B cars Minnesota Ohios, bulk. g. .5O@26O; in sacks. 2.70G2.7o; Wisconsin Ohios, bulk. $2.40@2.5o; in sacks $2.6oQ2.65. Poultry. fowls, 27lsc; springs BOG.
 St. Louis August 23.-Poultry and but ter unchanged. Eggs, 26QS2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Naval Stores

Savannah August 23.-Turpentine firm, 5S1s @59c; sales. 13s: receipts. 2ss; shipments, 35, stock. 27.434. Rosin ynants 1s9: stock, 6S,31S Quote: B, s10.s5; D. $To.s5; E, s11.o5; F, s11.2o; C.. s11.25; H, $11.35: I. s1l.4o; K. $12.15; M. s12.5O; N, s12.7o; VIC, @12.75; wv. $13.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

Liverpool, August 23.-Weelzly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 37,O00 bales, of which 27.000 was Amer ican Stock, 20S,000; American S4,000. Imports, S3,0oo; American. 26,O00. Ex- ports, none.
 Kansas City. August 23.--Cash wheat. No. hard. s2.19@2.20; No 2. $2.16@2sl7; No. s,215qr2. .151a; No. 2. s2.12@2.13. Corn. No. mixed. sl.S2G1.92; No. white, s1.9s@ 2; No. 2 yellow M.9l0193. Oats, No. , white, 751a@76c; No mixed, 73Q731ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, August 3.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on thu spot, 49S bales; to arrive, none. Low mid ding. 27.75c middling, 31. 50c; good mid ding, sSc Receipts, 1193; stock. 23S. SPA. New York. August 23.-Cotton, spot steady: middling, 36.S0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Coffee Market

New York. August 23.-The market for cQIee futures was a little more active today, but fluctuations were irregular ana net changes comparatively small. Oup of the early features was rather heavy selling of July, believed to pc fdk the account of prominent importers bjt the offerings were absorbed on a d6cline from 9.2Sc to 9.25c for that de- hEery while further scattering near month liquidation was taken by trade hSpses The market opened unchanged to Soints higher and closed net 3 points hixher toas points lower, with September sehimg between 8.s6c to 9.3sc, Closing bi3s: Septernber; s.3Sc; October. 8 .46c: u2cembeF, SsGsc: January. s.77c; March, sEc: Mass 11c: July. 9.2sc.
 Tpot cSlESe qutets Rio n sic: Santos l& llAkc GGnhs5 1s us<e reported to hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

\ St. Louis. August 23.-Corn No. 2, $1.75; No. 2 white, $1.92 September, s1.65%. Oats No. 3 white, 73Mc; Sep tember, 73c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, August 23.-Corn No. 2 yell low, s1.S2; No. yellow. s1.75@1.7S; No. 4 yellow, fs1's7@1.71. Oats No. ? white, 73c; standard, 72@7sc. Barley, cash, s1.07@1.15; rye No. 3. $172A1.73; timothy cash $6.o0@s.75 clover nom inal. Pork, nominal; lard. $265o; ribs, $24.00@2475.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
ACITATORS WORK TO
BRING ON TROUBLE

1.-THE activity of |. w. w. agitators
among some of the men employed
in two of the mines in this district
is showing results as strike talk has
been revived. Officers have received
information during the. past week
showing beyond all doubt that /. w.
w. propaganda has been spread
through two mines recently. Several
OF these agitators have been here
during the past few months. being
recognized by their display of I. w.
W. membership cards.
Conditions in the local mines are
the best they have ever been and
the agitators have been able to find
no real grievance on which TO base
demands, but despite this they have
succeeded in arousing dissatisfaction
among some Of the miners who have
shown a desire TO start trouble again.
Luckily the majority of the men
now employed in this district are
against any l. w. w. propaganda,
particularly as it has been shown
through government agency that /.
w. w. activity is pro-Germar and
against the United States govern
ment. Officers who have been in
vestigating the situation are con-
WINGED that the agitators will not
be able to bring about any trouble
as the miners are very well satisfied
with conditions and for the most
part deplore as loyal Americans any
effort on the part of the agitators
to slow down fuel production in this
district.-Gallup Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
KNIGHTS OF PHYTIAS
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT
S. R. CATHEDRAL JULY

Inspiring and interesting were the
Knights of Pythias patriotic services
held at the Scottish Rite cathedral,
Tuesday evening.
Judge X. H. Hanna. chancellor
commander of the local lodge pre-
sided. and opened the program by
calling the various officers to their
respective stations, and at the pres
/ entation of the flag of the lodge
everyone raised their hands in salute.
Judge Hanna then read the order
of the Supreme Chancellor. dcsignat-
ing this day as the one fer all
: Pythians all over the country to OBJ
serve in the manner as followed out
by the local castle. After a lew
preliminary words the Judge intro
duced George w. P~ritchard,as one of
the speakers of the evening.
Mr., P%ritchard depicted in a very
able manner what Pythianism has
done for Democracy in this great
crisis through which the civilized
world is passing, indicating a vast
percentage of the members of the
order "over there" ready to make
the supreme sacrifice, as well as
thousands of dollars contributed by
Pythianism in the purchase of Lib
erty Bonds. War Savings Stamps,
and otherwise doing its part in the
struggle against autocracy. He did
much in the needed effort to bring
about a better understanding between
the two great English speaking ma
tions, by paying a tribute Great Bri-
tian in this war and %contending that
the American Revolution was brought
about by a Hun king on the English
throne. who was assisted later
by paid Hun soldiers from Hesse.
Rev. Frank f. Lochridge gave an
eloquent talk on the Relation of
the Home to the War" He wildly
pictured the destruction brought
about by the barbarians IN Belgium
and Northern France, and what
might have happened in this coun-
try we're the Hun allowed to satisfy
his lust for world domination. The
primal instinct of man was to defend
his home, the most sacred thing on
earth, he stated. and for this purpose
Democracy is offering up its all.
V'6ht oiuuiiSS NduSht tnC shS-
piration as the choir concluded sing
ing The Red. White and Blue" and
stepped to the rostrum, on being an
nounced. where he delivered a brief
talk overlooking with enthusiasm
and patriotic fervor. The ann
of which the business men and fra
ternities of the country have ans
wered the national contri-
buted much to Mr.. Giddings' theme.
Among the many entertaining mum
bers or the program was that rend-
cred by six young ladies represent
ing Pythianism. America, Britain.
France. Belgium and Italy. each
wearing the colors and bearing the
flags of the countries they represent
ed. which were presented with brief
declarations.
The soul of France in the "Marsei1-
%laise." which. with the various ma
tional airs of America by the choir
interspersed the program.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
PASS AROUND THE LOVING CUP

Pick out the folks you ike the least
and watch 'em for awhile;
They never waste a kindly word
they never waste a smile;
They critic their fellowmen at every
chance they get.
They never found a human just to
suit their fancy, yet.
From them 7 guess you'd learn some
things, if they were pointed out
Some things that every one of us
should know a lot about:
When someone knocks" another
pass around the loving cup
Say something good about them, il
you have to make it up.
It's safe to say that every man God
made holds trace of good
That he would feign exhibit to his
fellows if he could;
The kindly deeds in many a SOU
are alternating there
Awaiting the encouragement of 9th
err souls that dare,
To show the best that's in them and
an universal move
Would start the whole world run.
ming in a hopeful, helpful groove
Say something sweet to paralyze the
"knocker' on the spot
Speak kindly Of his victim, If yor
know the man or not.
The eyes that peer and peer to .fini
the worst another holds,
The tongue that speaks in bitter
mes, that frets and fumes and
scolds.
The hands that bruise the fallen
though their strength was made
to raise
The weaklings who have stumbled
at the parting of the ways.
All these should be forgiven. fol
they "know not what they do;
Their hinderance makes a greater
work for wiser ones like you;
So when they scourge a wretchec
one who's drained sins bitter cup
Say something good about him il
you have to make it up.
SELECTED.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
THE MARI ENTER
TANNERS

Not professional musicians. But
three men with war records who
sing. play the piano, trumpets. mouth
organ, and drums Just like the fell
lows in the trenches do it. They tell
you the songs. stories and expert
ences OF the fighters "over there.
This program is arranged TO show
how the soldiers, even in their
strenuous life, take their time for
their fun and music amidst all the
din aud danger of battle.
Thee alone would be worth the
price of the season ticket. even if
the program did not include Cimera's
Band, The Climax, the Premier Art
lists, John Ratio, The Ladies Regi-
mental Orchestra. DR.. Ira Landrith
and numerous other attractions.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal

William McNicol and !. f. Hall
were Albuquerque visitor, in the city
over Sunday.
Mrs. Lansing Bloom and little
daughter left Tuesday to spend sew
erll weeks in southern California
Judge John r. McFie. Of Gallup.
former prominent Santa Fean was a
business visitor in the city during
the week
WHY Parsons. U. s. district clerk
AVID William Cummins, of Denver,
Colorado, are spending a vacation on
the Pecos trout fishing.
dent and a prominent attorney IN
that city spent a few days here dur
ing the week on legal business,
Fred Lewis. of this city enlisted
II the infantry al the army recruit
ir1 station IN Albuquerque Saturday
ard left Immediately for Ell Paso
Loui, Gables. OF Younrsvillc. Rio
Arriba co,saty, was in the city this
week ard attended the Patriotic
meeting Of the Knights OF PythiaS
which was held at the Scottish Rite
{ thcira' Tuesday night.
r. F. A,plund, secretary of the
state tax commission, ha, been in
Fart Sumner assisting in compiling
the budget, for the school city and
county expenditures, which are a
necessary prelude to the ~lerying Of
tt annual assessment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05

Does a woman always have the
last word No, Mable, sometimes she
is talking to a Din
DR. T. Il. Tannus, of Albuquerque.
eye, ear and nose specialist IS here
thu, week on professional business.
Mayor f. p. Davies returned Wed
nc,day evening from TERRA Amarillo,
where he attended court for thu past
two weeks
Miss Kate Andrews and Miss
Norma Fiskc left Wednesday for Las
Vegas to'spend the Fourth with Miss
Harriet rooker.
Chautauqua starts July ll-nex,
Thursday-Luy your tickets early sc
as not to miss any of the numbers
they are all good.
John Gribble, an old acquaintance
OF the pen pusher OF the Record
was a Santa Fe visitor two or three
DAYS this week. He /, engaged in
the lumber business at buchanan.
While in this city this week Capt
MoIiuarl received the information
that his son Temple J. has been pro-
NOTED to 2nd lieutenant He is with
the Replacement Troops at Waco
Texas
Monday afternoon some OF the
streets in Santa Fe were miniature
Venice canals minus the gorgeou,
~eondola, and e%ondoliers. Somebody
said it rained-others thought il
poured
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
Fourth OF July Musical

An inspiring patriotic musical pro-
gram was rendered at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral last Sunday afternoon
in honor of the Fourth of July by
local artists in the city. Those par
ticipating were:
Miss Ramona Beckner. organist
Rev. +. f. Lochridge. reader; Robert
l.. Ormsbee, baritone, and a quartet
consisting of Mrs. Burton Thomp-
son, Miss Florence Ormsbee, Melvin
Dunlavy and Robert L. Ormsbee.
The program follows:
America
Marching Song of the French Army
Planquette
The Stars and Stripes Forever ......
........ ..Sousa
Miss Beckner
A Toast to the Star Spangled Ban
ner ............... Jno. J. DAILY
Rev. F. E. Lochridge
Soldier of Mine ............. Ball
Mr. Ormsbee
Battle Hymn of the Republic ......
lust Before the Battle Mother go.
The Vacant Chair
Miss Beckner
For Our Dead ...... Sir Sidney Lou
The Anxious Dead -. Jno, McCrae
In Flanders Field =. Col. Jno. McCrae
Mr.. Lochridge
Recessional ............ De Koven
Quartet
Italian National Hymn ...........
Rule Brittania
Marseillaise
Star Spangled Banner .............
Miss Reckner
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05

In response to Geographic orders
Deputy L. S. Marshal William Rose
of this city and Deputy Marshal Rus
sci. of Roswell, left Tuesday to take
five German enemies to Fort Doug
las. Utah, presumably to be intern
ed there. -Four of the men have been
in custody at Fort Stanton. n. NJ,
and are Fred w. Klempt. Karl Ach-
midi. Karl Blaase and Wurter Toppf,
Martin Malesic has been held at
Ration since the twelfth of June.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
The Eastern Star Chapter

OF Ration after its regular bust
ness meeting last Tuesday evening
entertained fifty members and a few
invited friends from among the Ma
sonic fraternity in the city at a de-
lightful musical program interspers-
ed with several fine readings. The
gentlemen members of the order serv-
ed refreshments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
The Methodist Society

1t Vaughn recently received a SoU,-
90 pyizc for securing subscriptions
to the Holland Magazine. $500 of
said amount was contributed TO the
Red Cross and the balance was ap-
piled on the Liberty Bond bought
by the Methodist Church.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
The Fort Sumner Chapter

Shipped the following consignment
to Denver last week. so pair socks,
9 sweaters and 255 bandages, Valley
Unit Is pair Of socks, 10 sweaters
and 5 hospital garments, fabian Unit
pair of socks and IS sweaters.
mentS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
The Members of the r. G. Chapter

AT Roy and its auxiliaries ship
ped a large amount of hospital gar
ments and knitted articles to divi-
sion headquarters last week.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. F. church
at Solano. Mora county held avery
successful social for the benefit OF
the church and the Red Cross. The
net receipts were $3.50
The net proceeds of the big Red
Gross sale at Mills recently amount
ed S2O1S68.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
At Roswell There Were

Twenty-six ladies present at the
Christian Church Red Cross work
rooms last week and twenty-six hos.
pital garments were completed.
At the gauze rooms at the county
court house the busy workers ac-
complished an immense amount of
work.
The knitting rooms were also a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
At The Fourth r. c.

Entertainment at Crown Point re-
Gently 1881 60 was realized.
The Indians from the vicinity OF
Crown Point have already contribute
ed approximately $500 worth OF wool
and since last March money alone
for the Red Cross will exceed ST.
3U.