davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Live Stock

cent Discount rates: Short and three month bills, 17-32 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31

Belgium account and a better export demand is now reasonably looked for as a result both of lower prices and lower freights.
 It Is likely the market will quiet down for the present around these prices.-Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

New York, January 30.-Butter steadier; receipts, 7427 cases, creamery higher than extras, 471A@4Sc. Eggs unsettled; receipts 10,426 cases: fresh gathered extras, 60461c.
 Cheese unsettled; receipts 1922 boxes; average run, 3S03stac.
 Chicago January 30.-Butter lower; creamery, 36442c.
 Eggs lower; receipts 1896 cases, firsts 461a@47c.
 Potatoes, receipts 35 cars, unchanged. Poultry alive, unchanged.
 St. Louis, January 30.-Poultry un- changed.
 Butter, 47c.
 Eggs, 4415c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Coffee Market

New York, January S0.-Reports of an improving trade demand were considered responsible for a further advance in the market for coffee futures here today The opening was to l9 points higher on covering and d scattered demand frcm trade sources with May selling at. 13 90c while December worked up from l3 soc to 1340c during the afternoon. There was enough realizing to cause slight reactions in the near months, but the market ruled generally steady and the close was 13 to p points net higher Closing bids: May. 13S6c; July, 1S.66c; September, 13 49c: october. 1345c; Decem- Der, 1336c; January, 13.30c.
 Spot, firmer: Rio Is, 1Mc; Santos As, 2fhG211hc. More business was reported in the cost and freight market with firm offers higher, including Santos As at 19 roc, London credits.
 Official cables showed an advance of 250 res in the Rio market. Santos spots were not quoted The early cables re- ported a decline of 75 to 125 reis in Santos-futures, but special cable later showed an~advance of 50 to 175 reis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31

Kansas City. January 50.-Butter Sc lower. Creamery, 46c; firsts. 44c; seconds l2c; packing, 30c.- Eggs, cent iower firsts 44c; no seconds. Poultry un- changed to cents higher: hens, 26c roosterS 1S021c; springs, 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31


 Kansas City, January 30.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 6oOo market higher. Bulk, S7@ l75O: heavy, $17.35G1765; packers and butchers ST. .So6I17. 50; light, S169o@17 10; pigs, $12d15.50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 25O0; market steady. Prime fed steers, $1SID20 dressed beef steers, sl2G1S: southern steers nominally s76l13; cows $e. 2511f; heifers, SS4l4; stock CTS and feeders, $SQl16; bulls $SGl1; calves s7G114.
 Sheep; Receipts, 1000; market higher Lambs, $15@16; yearlings. $1Gq14.5O; wethers, s9@11.50; ewes, $s@10.5o.
 Chicago January 30.-Hogs: Receipts i9oOO; market generally steady but very dull on light and light mixed grades; ex- tremely poor clearance made Day prices unchanged.
 Cattle: Receipts, 9o00 desirable grades on beef and butcher cattle mostly l0c to 15c higher; low grade she stock weak to lower; stockers and feeders steady calves closing 25c to soc lower. Beef cat tle good, s16@e0; medium, ss, 75@16; butch CT stock cows and heifers s6.5oM14; can- ners and cutters, s5.5ed6. 50; stocllers end feeders, good, $10.5001425; medium S.759 10.5o; veal calves choice, $14.25d1475.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market uneven ly steady to 25c lower. Day prices un- changed.
 SI Louis, January S0,--Hogs: Receipts, IA market steady Lights. $l6.sa@l7 40; pigs. S11@15; mixed and butchers s17. l7.75; good heavy, $17.Go@17 80; bulk, sl7. .So9 TITO. F.
 Cattle: Receipts, 800; market steady. Native beef steers $11-5O@1S.50; yearlins steers' and heifers, sadn6; cows. S7.5o@ 12.50; stockers and feeders, sS.5o@12; fair to prime southern beef steers, $10QlS; beef cows and heife-s, s7.50@15 tanners and cutters, s7.25G8; native calves. $7.75d14; native calves, $l4 steady. Lambs, $l59 6.25; ewes. $S.50Il0.50; canners and chop pers, s5d9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Cast, Grain

Chicago, January 30.-Corn. No. 3, vel low, nominal; No. 4, yellow. s1.26d1. 28. No. 5 yellow, s122Q1.25.
 Oats. No. 5, white, 5512G57Hc; standard, 57d5Sc.
 Rye. No. ?. s1.62; barley, s3G99c.
 Timothy. s7Q1o; clover. nominal. Pork, nominal; lard, S2291; ribs, s21.5o M22. .25.
 St. Louis, January 30.-Corn. No 5, sl. 70: No. s, white, $1.S0
 Oats, No. 5, white. 59460c.
 Kansas City, January 30.-Corn un- changed; No. 2, mixed. si.35G137; No 4 white, s1.S9G1.46; No. 2. yellow. sl.39a1.4O; Oats. 1@2c lower. No. 2, white. 6GG6lc; No. g. mixed. 59d60c. Rye, H.40Q1. .45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, 27.5Oc; receipts. 474; exports, 1069S: sales, 25o2; stock. 434,737 Galveston: Middling, 8.25c; receipts. ss5s; exports. 1O.931; sales, 300; stock. 29e ,3i1.
 Mobile: Mddling, 23.5Oc; receipts. s22; sales, 10; stock 26,ls2 Savannah: Middling, soc; receipts, 1852; stock, 275,771.
 Cbar,esfon: MiddIing, 3Oc; receipts, 359: stock, 59,6s0.
 Wilmington:' Receipts, 163; stock, b5,b4l Texas City: Receipts, 323S; stock, l4,093. Norfolk: Middling, 24c; receipts, l2b9; sales. 7Ss: stock, &,337.
 Baltimore; Stock, 935o
 Boston. Middlng, 26.70c; receipts, IA; stock, 1890.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 2ss5; stock. GIT
 New York: Middling, 26. roc; receipts, 100. exports, 495o stock, S6,742.
 Minor ports: Stock, 11,266
 Total today: Receipts. 16129; exports, 26, 6,5S4 stock. ,5si ,057
 Tota, for week: Receipts, 94,635; ex- ports, 92,556. ports, 2,5425s9.
 Interior Movement
 Houston; Middling, 27.5Oc; receipts, s42s, shipments, S930; sales, TAP; stock 29s, 900.
 Memphis Middling. 2Sc; receipts. 379o; shipments, s7s7: sales. 45o; stock, 357,sI6 Augusta: Middling. 255oc; receipts, 9o5; shipments. sOe: sales, 2S7; stock, 179,519 St. Louis: Middling. 2sc; receipts, elss; shirments, 552s: stock. 24.236 Little Rock: Middiing. 2s.5oc; receipts, sss shipments, 513; sales, 5l3: stock A,715. Total today Receipts, 17,2oO; shipments 10 O15. stock g5.346.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Bonds

Central of Georgia con. 5s 90h Illinois Central ref. As ......... 83
 Louisville & Nashville un. 4S .... S5
 S. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s .... 63h Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ........ 50s Southern Bell Telephone 5s .... 92
 Southern Railway 5s ........... 94% Southern Railway gen. As ....... 67A U. $. Steel 5s ...... 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Naval Stores

Savannah. January 3o.-Turpentine in- active, 69c; sales, none; receipts, 2O5' shipments, 100; stock. 30,36o.
 Rosin, inactive; sales, none; receipts, 7l3; shipments, none; stock,s s2oOo.
 Quote: B. $13.10; D and E, s13.15: F, s1S.2O; G, s13.25; H. s13.30; I, s1365; K, sl5.75; M, s16.25; and VIC. sl6.S0; wv, S16.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
By BRIGGS

Copyght by Association, (New York Trbuns
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Germany Lives for Revenge and VIII
I Seek 1t at First Opportunity
y LIEUT. cIuPRRFIELD Judge Dtviso

not think oversate the when that the German people
They have their hearts great hate for England
and France while they will the treaty and make the best
yet they will do it, Judgment with the reservation that the
time will when they have their revenge E.@.s
The people along the Rhine paid the American soldiers
great respect implicit obedience But they have holy hate for tho
British and French They also have bitter feeling for the American
nation they believe that they would have the the
United States had not come in. r. n.
The surprise along the Rhine and in Germany for the Amer
today the great number Of children all the towns never saw
children and the military idea born in them Scores OF these
youngsters everywhere playing at with sticks for rifles
These children will grow with horror of their hearts,
because Germany has been hurt at home with horrors have Francs
and Belgium. ~ .=<t.@ 49,. .. ..-n H. TX "&
they will feel that somehow sometime they will yet
realize their sogan-"Der Tag" ~ r" F.. .& *&@
Germany revenge and will seek at the first opportunity
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

ting knowledge such effective that shall not
eliminate during but shall countless generations
Of Americans build prosperity the mpegnabe rock of sensible
g. /, ~. SlI-%1.r~E,
The savings division of the United States treasury calling
to model life the following ine To ntegen
to spend wisely avoid waste and to invest safely sound
MAY sound like things have heard often BEFORE but apply
sentiou for bit energy and which
have control and will amazed the immense amount Of
personal readustment there waiting for you to do
And every individual who brings this power of thrift into his life
adds just that amount Of vitality to the life of the nation
Besides pointing out the particular mountain at the peak of which
promised land for climber the treasury furnishing
and convenient Thrift and War Savings
Through them the smallest saving be converted into profitable
investment Twenty-Five cents buys Thrift stamp and sixteen Thrift
exchangeabe with pennies additional for veoar
War Savings stamp, bearing per interest compounded quarterly
In other words War Savings stamp bought for rae four
dollars will be redeemed for five dollars five from But Of
they be cashed office ten days
notice. Taking the maximum purchase aowedwo hundred War Saw
stamps little eight hundred dollars
during the will return thousand dollars January 1924. War
Savings stamps indeed offer the best small investment
not be forgotten that besides this monetary
benefits The money loaned the govern
ent accomplishing those tasks of national in which
should be do her share she has been in
serving for the Lastly while accumuang W. s. S often with
just odds and ends of expenditure acquiring firm
economy depend untrys
future. '.~., .,,.. :.. =. . 49,. @
This truly special postwar work for women who directly
responsible for the ideals of the next generation Let make nation
Of spenders farsgted No child will satisfied until
has acquired enough Thres fill his card And when that
done he will not be content until another card has been begun
you want to train your child in the apyng of
start him today with 25-cent Thrift stamp. &5@&#
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

every mans ambition his home In reaizng
ambition he viii be providing for the future his family and him
SELF he viii be doing far than merely furnishing root over the
Of those he he will be laying the foundation which
children will build hrmness and nobility of character
permanent residence in the home the devepment
higher type citizenship for the home have pride tn
community They that the general standard OF the community
lowered by the lack Of interest they take il
Affairs. $500. 81
Apparently be gRned BY waiting for decline IN
prices building materials authorities tell impossible for
prices rsce the Of OF pd1
which likely continue vk much change fos sa
longer. -~s7s #gs-ss
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

where Quesada died. and where today
an, English company has established
one of the terminals Of an aerial tram
way across the broken country, forests
and mountains into the Cauca valley.
The tall standards march along into
the distance almostly directly west; I
believe that the enterprise has been, az
It deserves, very successful-I heard
of q grand plano having been carried
triumphantly by this air line. @..
Trains Go Slowly. w.
About five hours is occupied by tho
train journey and then Beltran ps
reached with its waiting steamer for
the rio arriba. The steamers for the
upper river are small. the dining-tables
set out on the open main deck in picnic
style, There are only six cabins on
this little boat, and most of the score
of passengers sleep outside under q
sapphire velvet sky set with q million
diamonds. This sky seems very close
above; the air is soft, full Of wood
land scents; all night one hears the
song Of the river, only overcome when
at first flush of dawn hundreds of ring
ing bird voices begin to call from tho
bushes. .~.. .. -......,.
i With full daylight comes realization
OF the beauty Of the rio arriba. Here
the steep, folded mountain spurs stand
down to the waters edge, little whito
cliffs marking the force Of the flood In
the rainy season; brilliant green on
the long crests, these spurs take on
deep violet shadows In the innumerable
clefts and gorges. .s ~
* When the steamer reaches Girardot,
with its scarlet blossoms, its cobbled
streets tipping down to the river, and
its eternal clothes-washing on the nat
stones Of the margin. there is but one
section Of the Journey still to be trav-
eused-the railroad to Bogota. During
this final stage there II q great deal Of
steady climbing to the upland plateau,
and long run across the cool plains.
One passes through regions Of won
derful fruit-rose-apples and nisperos.
grenadillas, and manzanas and melons;
ascends through a cutting whose sides
are jet black because here is q seam
Of excellent coal providing fuel for the
railway; and, after rolling through
level lands where cattle Craze peace
fully beside willow-boNlered brooks,
sees at last the twin peaks Of Monser-
rat and Guadalupe. with the white
walls Of Bogota at their feet. The
mountains stand like q vast purple
barrier; beyond lies that lake Of le-
gends. Guatavita, . score Of gold-bear-
ing rivers; the emerald mines Of Muse
from which the finest stones In tho
world, and the largest annual auanti'
ties, are produced. -. -
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
RatIonlns and improved Health

AatJonlno and improved Health.
Il u not true that under rationing
the health Of the nation "is suffering
from lack Of good food" says the
Weekly Scotsman. "On the contrary,
tho health Of the children In the
schools has never been 80 good, and
but for the influenza epidemic the
death rate would IN all probability nev.
er have bsen 20 low. OF essential
foods everyone has had enough. But
ter has been short precisely because
1t was necessary to safeguard the chill
dren's milk, but no one who under
stands the work done By the ministry
Of food In securing the raw material
for, and arranging the manufacture Of,
margarine viii say that the subject Of
tat IN general has been neglected"
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Net Worth S1o.

An American unused to court Ell.
Qnette was Invited just before the war,
says Golfers, to dine with q German
prince. A giittering nunky presented
q silver plate to him just before the
h0fs d'oeuvres were served. he
blushed, fumbled In his pocket, then
said to himself, II have nothing but q
80 note, but I don't think any Ges-
man dinner II worth $10," 20 he let
~ plate pass. He then discovered
that the plate WAS intended to receive
tAe white gloves tAat be ought 70 have
won HB0eto0 Post.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

In 80 b. c., when Caesar conquered
0aul, Paris was called, In Gallic,
Lueetia <Mud-t0wn). At that time II
vas inhabited By . Celtic tribe, the
knriaM. They burned their town rather
tAan surreodef to Caesar, % that
senesal ordered Q new town built at
- sane time, and called It after tho
usoae. Pafisli. ThlS was the original
Aom e The present namA PARA :.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10


rated
the matter impeed rather than
nrospc Of financial Northern
and radng
zteh mining where gold nuggets
with the precious location Is . secret
has worked in the earth from
panam to Nome is q zS.sE>
that the voyage Of the Csco was
thrust the he and other
members chased By japanese cutr
their small natives found him.
rested the gold Without equipment
he returned Thousands Of dollars
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Adyent,,rers OF for a Secret Arctic Gold Mine


men arctic
Gold the cold
- disno hx
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Temper Omaha Women Exchange Husbands

swspped husban The husbands
double wednE 10 the meantime
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
To Build American Prosperity On the
lmpregnable Rock Of Economy

How many of the women who worked 50 ardently
for the war are now working with equal ardor for
peace? certain service is badly needed just by
country It is vital service and be performed
at no loss of time and at monetary gain.
While money is needed by the United States to
carry out the extensive program of readusment which
peace brings in it's train, part Of the readustment
program and one which is far more important than
just the gathering of money the great task have
before of learning what intelligent thrift and nut.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

~ are as happy over the trade aS
divorces can be secured there II to b
the four are the greatest friends and
pals In town, going to dances toseth-
er, attending tAsater parties together
and living next door.
The 'swappers" are Amos Harvey
and his wife, Rose Harvey, and John
Tflford and his wife, Margaret Tlfcrd.
The houses are two Of brick row q
SIX on Twenty-sixth street There -
q common porch.
Both families came from OnaWa,
Ia, where their divorce cases are now
pending. They lived On adjoining
farms near that town and were srea
ana they used to 90 antcmcoaling to-
'.Then Margaret and I each discs
husband that we did - our own. 8
Harvey. Zone day We called in the t
both thought It would DO nne. 30 TIA
exchange Was made"
.Temperameot" r. Given ~ the
chang. Ansbands.
'sEverything was - quiet at our !
vey. ~Iwanted life and sayety and fu
On the other hand, Margaret =
aiwus eat for Q god sinse."
Il wanted . pair Sc strong asns
Mn Harvey h tilrty-one years Q
zaeA woman has blue eyss and light
OMAHA poles AvesdRtod tie "a
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

Mother Big Brother ed the then some lady
IT mother ed said Sergeant Nick trying hard to be grave
andpo s2s
father George
Brother Milton
just mother" #z #+F 2{ #< .a& @s S.5~
T. Nick. 4
ntau telephone number-Went
worth j -nEE
~ only yfoury
In policemen rendered
penny. #3l ~
sorry money! said Ruth Elizabeth Every
bad TASTE" "Bu gum" %&- #I.@. 4
In chewing She had
charming s+
appeared Ruth Elizabeth told him al about
md goodby the policemen ~
IA Peennan proudly. 5~
Five In June"s Elizabeth.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Ruth Elizabeth Calls at Central Police Station


u lookup
different Mike the
lOckup laughn rs G%sas >
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Why Every Citizen Who Can Should Own
His Home and Should Build Now

D GEORGE n. REYNOLDS, Chicago Bank P~ssss.e
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

Ruth Elizabeth had come In She.
came, her tiny hand placed trustingly
In the big red mitt Of copper. The
copper had some mistaken notion that
Ruth Elizabeth was lost. 4. ,.sts5s &.
I'm not losted,'' she said gently.
<'Simply 'diculous. My mother is
losted. And my, big brother and Daddy
George is losted. We came down to
see the parade Our sojer boys. Then
mother and big brother and I went
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

hunger and death. 81
The schooner Casco is the vessel
which is bearing the treasure seekers
noTthward, and in her cabin Robert
Louis Stevenson once wrote romances
which these modern argonauts are
likely to, parallel. The ships COM
pany includes men who have delved in
the earth In all parts Of the world.
On them win devolve the operations
required In mining. Men who have
sailed the seven seas are on board,
Then there are men who have been
TO several Of the latter. rated well
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
hey both had automobiles

,as friends. They both had automobiles
eetheE.
covered We thousht more of the others
So We decided to exchange" says ArA
two boys and told them about It They
Mt point was settled hight there and the
reason the two women wanted to e.
hoase got tired u t." Gays Mn Hars
eun. And Amos wanted quiet
wanted quiet, while John T1lford was
] and k1sDes-And Anos Harvey didn't"
oR are and Nrss Tlfofd II tweaty-nino.
It Aaif.
erelaase,- but Asesasd % take - stesA
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
NOTICE
 or CALL FOR BIDS ON


 Two barrels boiled linseed oil three barrels raw linseed oil; 50 gallons tur- pentine for state Industrial school. File No. s2Ss.
 Sealed proposals addressed to board of Directors of State Institutions of Ari- zona, at State House, Phoenix, Ari- zona, and endorsed proposals for fur nishing paint material for State Indus trial school File No 32S3, will be re- ceived by the said board until D. m. August 21, 1919, and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered
 Bids must be itemized.
 Certified check for five per cent oi the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same, to be retained as liquidated damages if successful bid der fails to sign contract
 Bids not marked on envelope as re- quired will not be considered.
 Specifications may be obtained upor application to the Board of Directors of State Institutions. Prices must be f 0. b., Wilcox. Arizona.
 The board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid to divide between two or more bzd ders or to waive any informaIities ir any bid as the interests of the statf may require.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
 STATE INSTITUTIONS
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
Legal Advertising

River Base and Meridian Maricopa County, Arizona; and all persons, firms and corporations now claiming to be creditors of said Holmes Wooton Mer- camille Company. and having any claim or claims against said stock of goods, wares and merchandise are hereby notified to file an itemized statement of any such claim or claims, or ac- counts due from said Holmes Wooton Mercantile Company. duly sworn to- at the office of the company at No. 27 North Central avenue. Phoenix, Ari- zona, on or before the 23rd day of August, 1919.
 In witness whereof, the Holiness Wooton Mercantile Company has caused these presents to be executed by it's duly authorized officer this 11th day of August. 1919. HOLMES -WOoToN MERCANTILE COMPANY,
 By J. GARNETT HOLMES State of Arizona,
 )ss. County of Maricopa. )
 The foregoing instrument was ac- knowledged before me this 11th day of August 1919, by J. Garnett Holmes as vice president of said Holmes -Wooton Mercantile Company,
 JOSEPH s. JENCKES.
 Notary Public My commission expires February 16 1920
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
PLAN B|C R|]DEO 1T
 HAYDEN AUGUST 4

HAYDEN Aug l2-Arrangement are being made for a big cowboy rodeo to take place in Hayden on Sunday, August 24. Roping, racing, riding and in fact all the western stunts will be staged. according to the announce ments.
 D. R. Milne made a business trip to Globe on Friday. returning the same day.
 H. e. Shanks of S;ln Antonio. Texas, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs Garrett. Miss Goldie Hart, a cousin, is also visiting with Mrs. Garrett. They expect to remain about a month before returning to their home.
 Mrs. Roy Cook isl spending a few weeks at the Norton ranch where a new baby boy was born recently to Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Hlrigins.
 Mrs. Earl R. Marble left Saturday for Los Angeles to spend the remaining weeks of hot weathei..
 AIr. and Mrs. Geo. Kornbau received word recently that their son Clark had fallen from pipe line While worklns in the oil fields near Dumright, Okla: He was seriously injured, but no fatal results are expected. At last reports he was improving nicely and was ex- pecting to go to Tulsa as soon as he was able to be moved,
 Cooper Green, a foreman in the Ray Con. mills left Sunday for California to enter the university at Berkeley. Mr. Green has been resident of Hayden for some years, with the exception of the time spent in the ls- s. army ser vice. The best wishes of his many friends go with him for his future suc- tcess.
 James Angus left Sunday for the oil l fields of Texas where he will spend the greater part of his vacation period. l J. W. Kinney, formerly employed by l the Ray Con, has gofle to Ray to accept a position with Miller Brothers as man. ager of the dry goods department MT. Kinney is an experienced dry goods man. For some time he was connected with that department of the Knight | Thompson store before going to work for the Ray Con. He will move his family there as soon as arrangements can be made.
 1 F M McQuiston returned recently from New York where he has been for some meeks and has resumed his duties with tne Ray Con.
 l,s T. R. Lingle left Sunday for Los An geles to spend d two weeks vacation visiting with home folk.
 Mrs S. J. Porter and niece~ Miss Bernice Lorrimer, left Tuesday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Portsr will return later in the season. while Miss Lorrimer will remain to attend school there.