davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Republic l. & S. 5s f1s4O). bid.. s4h St. L. & San Fran. adj. 6s ... 6s
 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s w 51K Sinclair Oil & Refining sf Is .. 99A Sou. Bell Tel 5s, bid .. SIS Sou. Pacific cv. 5s ...... 10S1s Sou. Railway 5s' ..., 94a Sou. Railway gen. 4s ........~ 66B Texas Go. cv. 6s, bid ........... 1OS
 Texas & Pacific 1st ....... 901s Union Pacific 4s ........ S5A U. S. Steel 5s ....... 1O1
 Va--Caro. Chemical 5s, bid .. 9S
 Wabash 1st, bid. ..............., s5h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Port Cotton.

New Orleans: Middling. 32.75c; ex- ports, 1s,s12; sales, 11s2; stock. 41s.37s.
 Galveston: Middling, 33c; receipts, 1892; sales HOT; stock, 24o,Sss.
 Moble Middling. 31.5oc; receipts. 2s; sales, IS: stock, 22,990.
 Savannah: Middling. 32c; receipts. 492o; exports, 21.156; sales, s60; stock, 205,S67.
 $Charleston: Middline. s1.75c; re- ceipts 11s7; sales, 50; stock 6s.42S.
 Wilmington: Middling. s3c; receipts, 612: stock, 67.142.
 Texas City: Receipts. soc4; stock, z1.sS7.
 Norfolk: Middlins1 31-boc; receipts zs1; sales, 2221; stock, 1o5,s4s.
 Baltimore: Stock. 1889.
 Boston: Middling. S3.15c; receipts AZ; stock. 11.400
 Philadelphia: Middling. ss.5oc; stock, 4595
 New York: Middling. s3.2sc; exports 200; stock, s9,716.
 Minor ports: Stock. 54,173.
 Total today: Receipts. 20,s09; ex- ports, 35, stock, 1,329.51s.
 Total for week: Receipts, 20,soS; ex- ports, 35.2es.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5,sse.ss7; exports, 4.s45,47s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

check the pressure for placing future business Cotton goods and yarns were active. Silks and wool fabrics were in steady demand for spot delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Cottonseed OiN

New York, June 21.-cottonseed oil was higher for leading deliveries on ur- gent demand from shorts. inspired b. peace talk and the strength Tn lard Of- ferfngs were light. Sales, 6oo barrels. Crude was 22-5oc bid; prime summer yell low spot. 2sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. s2.25c: receipts, 44S5; shipments. 77s2; sales, 1172; stock, 218,99S. Memphis: Middling, 325oc: receipts. 3542; shipments, 62s5; sales, 500; stock, 256.752.
 Augusta: Middling, s212c: receipts. 556 shipments. 3163; sales, 1o21: stock. 144,15s.
 St. Louis: Middling, 3225c: receipts, 500; shipments, 17s stock. 1s1s7
 Cincinnati: Middling. 32.35c; re- 'ceipts, 1886; shipments. 1859; sales. 170o; stock, 26.615.
 Little Rock: Middling, 31.25c re- ceipts, 35o shipments, 679; sales. 679; stock, 33.S85.
 Total today: Receipts 1o,119; ship ments. 1s,447; stock. 696,605.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
New Orleans Futures
Sof Caftnn

New Orleans, June 21.-Spot cotton
 quiet, 25 points off. Sales on the spot 272 bales; to arrive 254. Low middling 27.5oc; middling. 32.75c; good middling SS.75c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Facts and Figures
 Taken From .b. r.x.. Oil Ledger. June 12 1919
Eighty Companies In Burk-
 burnett Dividend Payers

DIVIDEND CHECKS AMOUNT TO ALMOST TWICE TOTAL
  Not Included in the Eighty  to Wichita Falls Oil Development Guide
  
  dollars individuals incorporated ..o ooo. pad @ sS o o 0au0h s'00O '0'a 0iviash0 dividend paid. $1S75.o00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Jyne 21.--Turpentine dull. s1o5; sales, nine; receipts, 225; ship ments, F; stock. s525. Resin firm; sales, 2s3: receipts, 595; shipments, 1908; stock, 54.6s4. Quote: B, $15.0o; D, $15.1o; P. s15.35M F, s15.4o; G. s1545: H, s15.50; I, s15.eo; K, $1s.o0@1s.1s: M. $1650 @16.65; N. $1660016.75: we. $16.S5@17oo; wv, $170o@17.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

1kE O11Cy O1 O. 6. 6uT1EeV handle the financing of oil companies only after painsang investigation by staff of financial and field experts Proper ties have exceptional merit be located in proven territory
 your guarantee that every precauon has been taken to safe guard your interests and reputation With this in ndorse and recommend the purchase of stock in the Burnett Oil Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Money Market

By Associated Press New York, June 21.-Mercantile pa per, 51a @5% per cent: sterling, 60-day bills, 4.5315; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.5sA commercial, 6s-day bills. 4.5S; demand, 4.60%; cables, 4.61%. Francs, demand, 6.3S; cables. 6.36. Builders, demand. 39 1-16; cables, 39 A Lire, demand, sos; cables, s.06. government bonds steady railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Dry Goods New York. June 21.-Mills are trying to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
How Liberties Closed
By Asse dated Pros.

By Assei dated Press
 New York, June 21.-Liherty Bonds final prices today . were, S1SS, 99.4O, first 4s, o5; second As, 94; first 414s, 95.30; second 4Ms, 94.28; third 4As, 9S,24; fourth 4As, 94.26; Victory 3s4s. 10o.o2, Victory 4sls, 99-06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

London. June 21.-Bar silver, 54Ad per ounce. Money, 2A per cent; dis count rates, short bills. 3A per cent Three monhts bills, 3 $ per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Textile mills at Lodiz. Poland, are re- ported by the British Economic Comn1is- sion to be comparatively undamaged, ar1c capable of production almost immediately if supplies of cotton were obtainable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

In the famous Burk-Burnett oil field, between producing wells and in the vii cinity of the Humble and Gilliland gush- CTS, producing from 1000 to 5000 bar rels daily.
 The accompanying photograph shows the exact location of the Mid-Burnett's 5-acre lease. We especially call your attention to the nearby wells The oil from this field sells from $2.25 barrel up. A 1000-barrel well will produce $2250 per day, gross income of over $800,00O per year. One or more such wells on the Mid Burnett lease means fabulous fortunes for the stockholders. Small capitalization and proven acreage has been the secret of success in this field. We firmly believe that Mid-Bu nett offers all that is required and we recommend the purchase of this stock. The contract for the drilling of the well has been let and same will be started as soon as machinery can be placed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
THANKSGIBBIN'

Air a-gettin cool an coolah.
 Frost a-comin in de night, Hicka nuts an al'nuts fallin',
 Possum keepin out O sight, Tu'key struttin' in de ba'nya'd,
 Nary step so proud ez his; Keep on struttin', Mistah Tukey, Yo' do know whut time it is. Cidah press commence a-sQueakin' Eatin apples stoe'd away, Chillum swa'mim' 'roun' lak ho'nets. Huntin' aigs ermung de hay. Mistah Tu'key keep on goblin
 At he geese allyn souf, Oomph, dat bird do know whuts
 comin';
 Elf he did he'd shet his mouf. Pumpkin gettin good an yallah
 Nick me open up my eyes; Seems lak it's a-lookin at me
 Jes' a-la'in' dah sayin' Pies" Gwine 'roun' gibbin' sass an slack; Tu'key gobbler gwine 'roun' blowin', Keep on talkin', Mistah Tu'key.
 You ain't seed no almanac Palmer walkin' th'oo de ba'nya'd Seein how things is comin' on, Sees ef all de fowls Is fatt'nin'--- Good times comin' sho's you bon. Fly eahs dat turkey gobbler braggin', Den his face break in a smile Nebbah min you sassy rascal,
 He's gwine nab you alter while. Chopin suet in the kitchen,
 Stonin' raisins in de hall, Beef a-Cookin' flu de mince meat, Spices ground - I smell 'em all Look hyeah, Turkey, stop dat goblin You ain't tuned de sense of feah, You ol fool, yo' naik's in dangah, Do you know Thanksgibbin's heah
 Paul Laurence Dunbar
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

teen cruisers, twelve light cruisers. GncludinE six sunk as block ships at Zeebrugge and Ostend), five moni- tors. three flotilla leaders. siXty-four torpedo-boat destroyers and fifty-four submarines Gncluding seven destroy ed at Helsingfors to avoid capture)
 Only forty-two warships were lost in action, sixty-two falling victims to submarines and forty-four to mines Eleven were destroyed to avoid capture and twenty-eight were lest in collision. Twenty-two Were wrecked, five lost by internal ev plosions and seven by accident while in twenty-six cases the cause of the loss Is listed as unknown"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
OUR HOLIDAY

Tomorrow there will be no issue of The Citizen as the force will take today off from its usual Iabors Most of the papers in the territory rest on this day and The Citizen doesn't see any good purpose to be served by being an exception. If there is anything of unusual importance happening on the Outside today, the Associated Press will supply us with bulletin service, other wise there will be no news until we issue Saturday morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
ALLIES INTERN
 VON MACKENSEN
 AT GREEK PORT

SALONIKI- (P) Field Marshal August von Mackensen, who com manded the German forces which in vaded Rumania, and his staff have been prot here by the French mili- tary authorities from Northern Si- beria and interned just outside the city. The German military leader and his officers are permitted freely to go about the streets, but they usually are accompanied by French officer The correspondent, however, observed two of their number riding horseback on the outskirts of the city without guards. Each officer wore an iron cross and displayed a pride and bravado not quite in keep ing with men whose army had been vanquished.
 Mackensen has been given a large and comfortable house opposite the French aviation field and overlook ing the 44gean sea. It was formerly oONupItu DS lIlV lLISoIICI I CllNL oA ficers and is elegantly furnished. A day or two after his arrival the field marshal strolled thru the roadways of the British military encampment, which Is many acres in extent, and was amazed at the thoroness and completeness of everything The British have since withdrawn from this encampment.
 The German generalissimo has changed little in appearance since the war and apparently is not worrying greatly over the fate he may suffer at the hands of the allies. The gen eral impression is that he will be interned here until the allies are ready to try him. It is felt the most serious charge against him is his wanton destruction of the railroads and other property in Rumania after the signing of the armistice.
 None of the allied officers of troops now salute him as he walks along the streets of Saloniki. He still retains all his pride in his achievements on the field, for he wears an iron cross and number of other decorations. These and the gaudy redtrlmmed uniform he wears excite no small curiosity among the pedestrians of Salonik.
 Mackensen and his aides suffered double humiliation while en route thru Serbia. They were guarded by a company of Senegalese soldiers and were forced to go thru the very tun- mel which the former German em- peror ordered constructed in 1916 so that his troops might pass thru Serbia. This tunnel Is about 45 miles from Skoplje. There are two inscriptions over it, one in German and the other in French. The first inscription reads:
 "The German kaiser ordered
 this tunnel built so that his i troops could pass thru Serbia" The second inscription, which Is directly under the German caption, reads:
 General Franchet dEsperey, l the French chief,
 ordered his troops to drive the l Germans out of Serbia thru this
 tunnel"
 Mackensen undoubtedly felt the humiliation of his position, for he trance of the tunnel and engaged his officers In conversation on the subject.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
OVER THOUSAND
 BRITISH SHIPS
 LOST THRU WAR

LONDON-(P)-British naval losses during the war totaled 1,O69 vessels according to a detailed return just issued by the admiralty Of these 254 were warships and 815 auxiliary vessels by the royal navy.
 Of the warships, thirteen were bat tleships, three battle cruisers, thir-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
THE FOLLY OF CRIME
Clos Angeles Times)

An escaped convict from Joliet, H., was recently arrested and returned to p1is- on, having been identified by his finger prints. Not long ago The Times printed an editorial entitled ''They Can t Escape" " re ferring to the perpetrators of a shocking crime committed in Los Angeles. The i'm possibility of escaping punishment is Q true of a man who steals a dollar as of desperate who robs and then kills his vic tim. For every evil act there is invariably a penalty. It is true that right is forever right and wrong always wrong, but to tell the criminal this will not influence him in the least. What the average criminal needs is not sympathy nor money nor work nor an education. What he needs is to be shown, thru punishment and thru wise pre- cept and example, the danger and hence the folly of doing wrong.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
NO TIME TO WEEP

In The Citizen this morning appears an article from the pen of Rev $. Hall Young, former missionary to Alaska and who has written several books on the North, That he is probably justified in his assertions is doubtless true as cOndi tions generally are approximately as de- scribed.
 But if he were ito depict Miss Alaska with pick and sickle cast away, gold crown fallen off her head, weeping copious tears " he would not have likeness true to life Miss Alaska has no time for weeping just now. Alaskans realize that there is no us ein crying over spilled milk. They are too busy mending the broken crockcry, trying to secure release from bunglesome laws producing obnoxious con- ditions to cry about what has happened, Alaska is too hopeful for the future to be- moan the hard thrusts dealt her by fate in the last few years.
 True our young men have not all re- turned from wars which is cause for regret. But with the reOpening of our industries at no distant date in the future they are coming back and many times their number will come with them. Our gold production has radically declined under greatly in- creasing costs of operation but this can last but a short time. The country must have gold and will devise an equitable basis for its production when the full facts are known. In fact efforts have already bo1J out promise of success. Nor is there cause for weeping here but rather reason for greater activities for the purpose of hasten ing needed relief. Work is the only allevi- ation for the disease from which we suf- fer and we rejoice that we still have work CTS in Alaska.
 And if Miss Alaskas golden crown has become somewhat unsettled by the rude buffeting of fate which post war conditions have not yet stopped, she still retains her hold onto the sickle and other agricultural implements. In the Panama valley the whirring of threshing machines is heard :; warehouses are loaded with the produce of our farms and bread made out of wheat grown on Panama valley farms, threshed by home owned, gas-driven machines, made into flour by Fairbanks mills is becoming rightly the most popular of all breads. Hundreds of tons of oats grown by local farmers have been sold for feed to animals. The one bright and shining star in Miss Alaska's crown this year is that represent ing her agricultural industry.
 In 1921 the Pilgrim Fathers at Ply mouth kept the first harvest Thanksgiving giving thanks for the bounteous returns of the new land to which they came to secure fuller liberty. With lapses here and there, turnout the years the custom has been kept alive and today we celebrate the holiday of the harvest festival.
 In it's celebration we can join with the consciousness that we have not faltered in our duty as Americans. Handicapped by conditions approximated in no other sec tion of the country we have led them all in various ways of patriotic endeavor in the stress of war Nor in this time of reccn-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

struction have Alaskans faItcrcd in their 
 Miss Alaska does not weep. Rather she keeps the faith with future generations by holding fast to that which she has even tho she is forced to dc so without en- couragement and little material assistance.
 Works, not ''weeps' k the word Dr. Young.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
ROOSEVELT'S VIEWS.
Springfield Republican,

What should be our relations with the British empire! Inasmuch as Senator Lodges political strength today is sup posed to rest somewhat on his intimate friendship with the late President Roosc- welt and inasmuch as Senator Johnson as a Presidential candidate appeals particularly for support to the late President's $ follow ing attention is called to what Mr. Roose- welt said, in a published letter to Maj. George Haven Putnam of New York, un- der so recent a date as December }, 19l8:-
 l am now prepared to say what five years ago 1 would not have said. l think the time has come when the United States and the British empire can agree to universal arbitration treaty. In other words, | believe that the time has come when we should say that under no circumstances shall there ever be a resort to war between the United States and the British em- pire, and that no question can ever arise between them that cannot be settled in judicial fashion. In some such manner as questions between the states of our own union would be set tled
 It is wicked not to try to live up to high ideals and to better the condition of the world. It is folly, and maybe worse than folly, not to recognize the actual facts of existence while striving thus to realize our ideals There are many countries not yet at a level of ad- vancement which permits real reel procity of relations with them, and many other countries so completely un- like our own that at present no such agreement would be possible with them. But the slow march forward of the generations has brot the English speaking peoples to a point where such an agreement is entirely feasible; and 1t is eminently desirable among our selves
 Mr. Roosevelt in his last days had come to desire compulsory arbitration and such relations between the British empire and the United States as would make a rupture between them impossible The country is now being treated to the curious spectacle of an attempt by the man who was his running mate in the Presidential campaign, and also by the man reputcd to have been his most intimate personal friend, to revive an international state of mind between Britain and America which would tend to postpone the realization of Mr. Roosevelt's ideal of AngIo-Americar relations at least century.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

Membership in British trade unions has more than doubled since just before the war, the latest figures being 1885, ,0OO, com pared with 2,232,OOO in 1914. This extra ordinary development is bound to have its effect upon the future of British politics.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
POLICE.

"Oh Willie! Those help agency eople have sent me a foreigner" 'Well?
 But 1 ordered a domestic"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

Furthermore, a woman can save her. self lot of shopping worry by not having any spending money.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

Everybody spends but father, and he $ too busy at work to go on shopping ad- ventures.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20


Rev. Mrs. McGleen Is spending some
time with her daughter n Baltimore
i large crowd attended the straw
berry and Ice cream festival on Sat
urday night.
Carroll Hewitt who saW ten months
service over there has had his dlaz
charge and : staying HIIh his uncle.
l. A. Hewitt here.
Mr.. and hrs. Reese snIpley, sons.
John and Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. To
land Paynler and son. spent Sunday
visiting friends in HageTHIown-
Ruth Trayer is visiting her aunt.
IRIS. VIM. 7. Fleming.
Master Vernon Shipley entertained
few of his little friends IN Monday
afternoon IN honor Of his 9Th birthday.
Dir. ri Dorsey has purchased q neN
Ford touring car.
4 very heavy rain fell here Sunday
afternoon doing considerable damage
10 corn and wheat fields
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
birthday Part.

A delightful birthday dinner va
held Sunday. June / 1t the home Of
Nr. and Mr.. Howard Pickett, near
Winfield, in honor of MrH. PickellsH
mother, Mr.. Elizabeth Gartrell a
noon all were invited 70 The dining
room TO paffake OF a aamptnous din
ner. which as heartily enjoyed :
al The daY was pleasantly spent
many Incidents of childhood days Be
Ing recalled The guests we're then
served q delightful supper after
which they departed. thanking Their
host and hoateas for The pleasant d.
spent Those present we're Mfz.
Elizabeth Garirell. Mr. and MI
Sank GarlreII. Mr.. and hrs States
GIst. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas GartreII.
Mr. and Mr.. Howard Pickett. Hr.
md Mrs Riley GartreII. Mr. and
mrs. Bryan GarTell. Mr md Mrs II.
II Mills, Mr and Mrs. James Pickett
Ar and Mr.. Thopas 10anell MT
and Mra. Stephen Ganrell. Mr.
Elizabeth Elma. OF Washington; Mr.
Kate Barry. Mr. and Mr.. Amos Co
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett. 81
md Mrs. Claude Marley. Of West
minister; Mr. md Mrs. Joseph Mar
Hhall. OF Mourovia; IT. md Mn#
Harry owinKz. MT and Hrs. Ben
Iamin Elmz. n Washington: William
EIms, OF Washington: Misses Edith
GartreIl, Pear GarlreIl. Marjorie
Gartrell, Evelyn Pickett. Olaf Coz
nell. Devy Jenkins, Floyd GartreIl.
Willard GaTIrell. Rile. GartTell.
Jennings Garfrell. AIFa Gartreli.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
snrprIse u ID. and L.. gower.,.

A pleasant surprise xas given II
the home Of Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph I.
Bowers, near Jordan's Retreat, on
June IN honor OF hrs. Bowers
father, Mr.. Leonard Kregs, BY hi
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. il being his 61sI
birthday. Mf. Bowers enticed Mr..
Kress from home until the guests
had all arrived, making the surprise
more complete Refreshments o.
Ice cream. strawberries. bananas.
cake and candles were served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel !.
ufz. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ? Lambert.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel :. pittinger.
Mr.. and Mra. II. Cleveland Kfesa.
Mr. and Mra. ]. ]. Heaaon. Mr. and
hrs. Joseph 7. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Lambert. Mr.. and Irs. Norris
Robertson. Mr. and Mr.. 10y Bower
aox, Misses Margaret Tinker. Mamie
Kress, Emma Pittinger. Anna Ruth
Howers0x. Messrs Leonard Kress.
Frank Matthias. John utz. Harry
Kress. Woodrow kress. Clifford
Pittenger. Albert Robertson, Nc
Donald Lambert. Earl Smith and of=
Vile Smith
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
.mzELLnum

PhRroh. Isharoh, f. fha monotouoHz
sound Of he millions d loeusts which
: heard h The ole ane becomes
very siokanIng
Last weeE the people Of this =
entity were very much pleased. anI
look great pleasure IN shaking hands
.ith Sterling lively. no has been
IN France I0f 4 number Of months.
Mr. HivelY looks fine nd ia IN ths
prime Of lie. lie brought a number
of relies ffam the var .hieh are IN
deed wonderful and from which
many iezHon can - learned. II
experience i unusual. The moi
narrow escape Of his IL was Win
shrapnel which hit hla helmet tearing
hole aH largo as . finger and TIN
turning. cutting hoe n hts CO.
collar. What saved - that time !
almost . mystery" a. Ar. HiseIY
With about i months n ne service
he IL quite fuii OF It. md wants -
more Of suah hell -. lively com
pilmented - Red EHaza and h
Salvation army for IEaIr courage
Re told u me incident u the Saliva
ION Army Icing In The trenches hand
ing ont hUl dougbnntH u the boYI
Ar. Wm Sullivan ~ family ~
III Hammond Neik I'D family en-
Iertained . Sunday ~ and n
scott Sullivan. son and daughter. .
Westminster.
E. " Sunday. June i. - $50. TIE
topic being very important On
18th Mr.. !. :. Null d leader.
Mr. Wm. Ylngling. y. Of DaHIz
more. spent Sunday HIIH is parents
The Grange held its quarterly meet
ing In the hali on Saturday which -
largely attended
Mr Howard Welk i somewhat
better at IL writing.