davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
ROBSON CITY RALLY

Anniston. May S. (Special)-A monster rally is to be held in Hobson City Saturday and the citizens of the negro town are making preparations to entertain the largest crowd ever as sembled there. The rally is to be joint Victory Loan event and recon struction convention.
 Dinner is to be served on the grounds, and selected chorus of more than 100 voices from the leading ne- gro choirs will render special music for the occasion. The Saturday rally at Hobson City is to be preceded by another big rally to be held at the Lyric theatre in Anniston al which Senator W. P. Acker, P L. Abernethy and other prominent speakers will be heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
MURRAY FIELD PROMOTED

Anniston, May S.-(Special)-A dis tinct recognition of ability has re- gently come to Murray Field of thls city, who is attending the Yale law college. the announcement that he has been selected as case editor of the Yale Law Journal, having been received here with the greatest interest.
 MT Field served all of last year on the editorial staff of the Law Journal and the action of the faculty in select ing him for the place Of editor in chief over a class of more than 25 others mas attracted unusual attention among the Anniston friends of the young law stu dent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
A Word for the Wild Bird

From the Thrift Magazine.
 A suburban or city home may be very attractive to people, but not attractive to the birds. Remember, they are looking fo~ beauty parlors. The thrifty little songster is in constant danger from the cat, It is claimed that in the state of New York there are five cats to every farm It is no wonder the cry is coming from the various states all over the union that plants, trees and vegetables are be- ing taken, whole crops of them, by pests, wh n the family cats-persistent bird kill ers-are kept and encouraged. Give the wild birds a chance by assuring them protection, and an attractive nesting place. Note how they repay you. A free orchestra, with your fruits, flowers and garden thrown in.
 The total area of the United States is 3.002. $40 square miles; Canada, B. 393320 square miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
HOPKINS REACHES HOME

Anniston. May Especial. )-Law- renee Hopkins of Oxford reached home Wednesday from Camp Gordon, where he was discharged Tuesday and will remain hers with his relatives He was first sergeant of Company NJ, 167th in fantry, for several months and came to America as a casual ahead of his or ganization.
 Sergeant Hopkins will be among the interested spectators to greet the Cal foun county contingent upon their ar rival in Anniston sometime during Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
ANITA STEWART AT ALCAzAR

Stewart is pleasing audiences. judg
 ing from the favorable criticisms that the patrons make as they leave the Alcazar. Anita Stewart was wonder full" The best Stewart picture I ever saw" These and others are heard as patrons leave the Alcazar. From Headquarters" is a police drama that carries two moral questions. The pie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
BRITISH GUNBOATS GET INTO ACTION
 AGAINST THE REDS
Rv Assnniatnd Press

Archangel, May S.-British gunboats were active against the bolsheviki for the first time yesterday They co-op- erated with a strong patrol. which broke through an enemy outpost north of Tulgas and destroyed dugouts and an ammunition dumpn
 A bolshevik attempt against the Brit ish. American and Russian positions, al Malo Bereznik. was repulsed.
 By using an ingenious machine south- ern lumber company is imprinting its trade mark on the ends of every plank it sends out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
Withdraws Resignation

Columbia. s. C., May sADr. Thornton Whaling, who resigned yesterday as presi- dent of the Columbia Theological sem
 mary Presbyteran), today withdrew his resignation at the request of the trustees and will continue at the head of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
AT THE MOVIES

 Strand-William s. Hart in The Money Corral Alcazar-Anita Stewart in From Headquarters" Trianon-N orma Talmadge in Going Straight Rialto-Geraldine Farrar in The Stronger Vow" Colonial-Dorothy Gish in Boots Princess-Charles Chaplin in "Shoul- der Arms" Odeon One-"rhe Raid" and Lady Bellhop's Secret" Odeon Two-"Fatty Disturbs Peace" and crooked to the End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
Sweet Bells Jingling

From the Yonkers Statesman
 Patience-Do you know the name of that piece?
 Patrice-Do you mean the one the wom- an was singing or the one her accom- panist was playing?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and
 feature pictures. New Maj ajestic-"Ishmael."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
Not Her Fault

From the Boston Transcript.
 Gan you keep a secret, Peggy?"
 q can; but it's just my luck to tell things to other girls who can't"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
VIEW OF SENATORS ON PEACE TREATY
 STATED AS THEY
 DIGEST DOCUMENT
POLISH COMMISSIONER PLEASED
tCon ntinued from Page One)

the United States, Great Britain and Trance to the league plan as drawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09

King George has travelled more widely than any other King who ever occupied the British throne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
NEWS OF ANlVIS7ON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

business interests of Calhoun, Clay, Cleburne and Randolph counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-09
AAlD]t|8EM!!HlE]1Eg t9!8Ss5ZE!z Sy] E|g gIgsAg ROY l.. &MMsT- -Zag2
HART "PLEAsEs EMP AT STRAND

ture plays at the Alcazar today and tomorrow.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22


n IL ess With e99s
Rtpert = ths Boafs county i
cox @ that e ~ ] es ss, NJ county, rs sss
ne ens 81 g
ss e1 sa Z . @ fesa as
' close
{; S;:ss IS; bss ;;4
Deposited First National Bank
81 i 2 ! a szfEEHs =
Attest. r. s::: s:;:: $
following was 1a Unanimously aaopea
1: U.s.:
Iesueur Highway Engineer was read and
County Commissioners County. MIMI ~ ~
my % @ @ ss9s ss ssa sn
9n Ss 10s nase don 1o sis n a in %
the sn ca s o s oa se t ns1 ese
sss an" and hnss ]
SoS n A has the @ o eou
Scarcity Of labor handicapped
and
tn. & NO :s sss: % ene s
SUPPLIES price CENTS ''"S
our to the
"'S SSe as :ss sn ss!: :o ss ;s" til" wages also
to
No 76miles
Of
1ss $685. g
H.. A.
HIGHWAY
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF The COUNTY BOARD,

The Board o, Comfy Strand Mara I'M Minnesota January
M this 9TH day January 1919
The meene called
elected Vice cnaiman or
B. Hicks be appointed County Ply
Upon motion duly
for s y y %s1s and ssr s2 So
Pe R Gs n % was upon motion unanimously
ss 1s for 50 the per sn
County S9'9 %n d. 3 s s aesps 4n %
an c as on D ss sns
1 ps a"c 1Te" ese Of p 5s
e% and o st. As s%
and ordsre' p
. $: IS &; ::s %
4: s; ;:;: 81; ]
tax The list Cook @ ss 5 ID
The following the Board r;s ns @
To The Honorable County, MINNESOTA
the Of Of said s @
' sn IN
$$$ ;: s$ @ @ tx!
B$;:$ S $; Sss s:;a:: 1::::
January 1eis '
$$S$5 s:$s $ S;;:: $ :::s' Board
ensuin year. ~N
v.
~ $500 ~ 'N
s Is IF &: ses 3: ssa s % % VI, ::
ing Ens tse7g ssas Of
so Paa 1se S ssss
@ @ b s' gravel s ssSss
:; z$s fs; ; S ;S:a md
moved and carried
:
balance remaining on ,+
1913
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Extra Meeting Of the County Board Of Cook County,
4 - Z'l Minnesota. .=

1 ,<E GrandAf Minnesota
'" Minutes :: ;9 he Il 's:s %. ~:ss ..e and approved
Auetsr
$1,000 s
$1,000
with the su, Company
ape? ss ssssssse ~ mis- lone
$ = S ; S:s:,:s.
following bill! motion audited and ao~ed:-
satt 5ssna s9shs sa asssse
S SS; S us SSs9i$: TX
S:' mt: SE s@ County treasurer: ,tS
The following report of the
TO The
% e. Ss $$$ e $ ST. s
IL 5 s nj sSns :s #Sssss ana
% *:: ::: 1915
EE$% 5stsssss ss fSSs 1%sa:
$$$ $ @
. @ $:$: e.: 5 $$:;;
From Ps isf Sa5snes and Rss:c .,
p, os from April 18TH
$s On f5$S and S$ Fund.- ,aS$
%sEat On i #a5sss E FaSd s
ON s S f Dist Fund: sgs5ss
B Ps %sfsa{s On SSSS jn1 #S;i
ELY A. :$::: @
s:;$ st.: e &C.: a.: :::: :::: g: :'''.:'
B;$$;$ $;:: & * $$a!;:: i
Respectfully submitted this '':' ':E isis '''' 40
$S$ e: Count,
0D'" motion dull" made an" carried n2as sAa sss
RFcll Ap AMu,lAl urrruc ne TIE oouurv mann
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22


m Is due this the State money
all
in
To
To a a state bond ssue:
To
To adopt hsafea SOUND
hbety its
vauy
orabl
The allowed
,950
x. .S25
l.
Grand Jurors in the of County:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
The Copper situation.

Labor troubles in some OF the manu-
featuring centres are holding up opera
lions and exerting an influence to restrict
the buying demand" says Walkers
Weekly Copper Letter. THE opinion Is
expressed that II II were not for strikes
and the existence of a large copper sur
plus we should be In wild metal market
now Building activities are increas-
ing, and are helping greatly to enlarge
the demand for copper for domestic con-
sumption. There is a growing demand
for manufactures OF copper for eI-
port, which later undoubtedly Will md
expression in our foreign commerce re-
ports. Far away sections OF the world
that formerly obtained their supplies OF
copper materials from Germany and
other European Industrial countries here
after will buy them largely In the United
States. The question has been raised as
to whether the advancing price for cop
per will not exert an influence to restrict
consumption. OF course. q rise III the
price of any commodity always has a
tendency to diminish consumption. IL
copper were the only commodity ad-
vanclng in price the curtailment OF con-
sumption would be decidedly pronounced.
because other and cheaper materials
would be substituted for 1t, Approx
mately every commodity that can be
named, lead and zinc being perhaps the
only exceptions. 10 selling much higher
as compared with pre- war average prices
than copper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
Credit for Poland.

A prominent banker admitted yester-
day that Polish financial interests were
making inquiries for money in the
United States. but declared that so far
as he knew nothing had come Of the
negotiations. II they may be called that.
He said that II Poland obtained $780,
100000 loan during the next twelve
months she would DO on her feet and
in splendid condition to face the future.
1t would not be difficult probably to ar
range credit of this sum, he indi-
Gated, for during normal peace times the
Polish population OF this country sent to
their native land annually more than
S30,000,000. AS far az the Chinese loan
and possible credits to Germany are con-
cerned, nothing has been done. One re-
port yesterday that arrangements are
being made for the extension of a credit
OF 5000, 000, 900 to Germany for the pur-
chase OF copper. food. clothing and raw
materials was discredited by an inter-
national banker. who said that he did not
think things had reached the stage In
which such a loan could be discussed.
although he admitted that It was neces-
sary. Nothing OF this kind would be
done, he declared, until the peace treaty
should have been ratified. and indicated
that the question of Polish loan hinges
on the same proposal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
Small supply of Motors.

On top of the rapid advance In the
last two weeks of the motor stocks as a
group professional bears thought that
yesterdays declining market would be a
good Time to cover their commitments.
But when they started after the stock
they found the floating supply smaller
than ever, with the result that the cover
ing orders started an active campaign.
Particularly in Stutz. Studebaker, White
Motors and the tire and rubber stocks.
the prosperity of which walks hand in
hand with all of the motor industry as a
whole. The market in Studebaker was
particularly interesting because this is
the Issue that the bears have made their
principal target. When some time ago
the stock sold at 124 no end OF short
selling came in and the accumulation of
pressure broke 1t again below par.
Studebaker rallied somewhat and again
met stubborn opposition and has been
held in a trading area between 1oa and
112 since. Yesterday the stock was
found all in one place and the time APP
peared ripe for squeeze Of the shorts
which surprised even its most optimistic
friends. Practically the same thing &C.
CURED in Stutz. which closed the day
with a 10 point advance in the face of a
crumbling market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Evening Up.

NThs storm signals flung to the breeze
by professional Wall Street on Thursday
were hung out again yesterday. and with
rather insistent tone most of the COM
mission houses advised customers that II
was a good market to let alone. Most Of
them professed that the two-day reaction
would be breathing spell which had to
come to every bull market and while
most Of the professional advice was to
the effect that prices ultimately would be
higher, they were Of the opinion that
such a shake out as had taken place
in the last two days had been vitality
necessary to correct the markets techni-
cal position and give an opportunity for
digestion Of stocks. So yesterdays ses-
sion was largely one of evening up, with
considerable irregularityl as one stock
after another was swept here and there
In the cross channels of speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
Holiday To-day.

To-days holiday. giving the market .
breathing spell. will probably have a
good effect on the market in general
Primarily 1t is for the purpose Of CIV
ing some OF the commission houses the
opportunity to catch up with their cler-
icaI work. Secondarily. II will give a
much needed physical rest to many Wall
Street workers who are literally worn
out under the strain of long period
of bull activity. Practically all other
stock ma rkets OF the United States will be
closed to-day. Over Sunday news develop
ments probably will have direct bearing
on Mondays trend. The most important
of these are the marine strike situation
and the labor situation in the steel In
dustry. Wilson & Co. were yesterday
added to the list OF corporations whose
employees are on strike. This list, con-
sldering only tho corporations the
stocks of which were listed on
the exchange, numbers no less than six.
The development had little effect on
this particular stock. nor have any OF
tho other strikes had any considerable
effect on the prices of the stocks In
the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
N. D. JAY GOES TO PARIS.
VIII Become Member of Firm of
Morgan, Harjes d Co.

Nelson Dean Jay. who since Novem-
Der, 1916, has been a vice-president Of
the Guaranty Trust Company, will retire
from that post in order to enter the firm
of Morgan, Harjes & Co.. the Partisan
house of ]. P. Morgan & Co.. accord
ing to announcement made at the local
Office of the Morgan firm yesterday.
Mr.. Jay, who Is SO years old, came
/. 20 New York in July, 1915. from Mil
waukee, where he had been vice-presi-
dent of the First National Bank and
in charge of the bond business Of that
institution. He was born at Elmwood,
Ill, and Is a graduate OF Knox Col
lege at Galesburg. He became in New
York manager Of the bond department
, OF the Guaranty Trust Comapny and
later It's vice-president.
From October. 1917, to December.
1918, he was in France as Assistant Pur-
chasing Agent for the American Ex-
pedit.onary Forces and was promoted
from Captain 20 Iieutenant-Colonel He
was decorated by the French Govern
ment with the Cross OF the Legion Of
Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
The Speculative Blues.

The consensus OF opinion In broker age
circles at the close yesterday was that
the selling Of the day and Of the day
before was the result Of at of blues
which had attacked the speculative
public Wall Street agrees that there
has been no change in the underlying
situation. The big factor in the bear
campaign was the statement that the
commission house loans have reached
the unprecedented total of 800. 000. 900,
The strange part of the situation is that
it has been perfectly well known for two
or three weeks. Why 1t was made the
basis for special comment yesterday was
not clear on the surface. The net result.
Wall Street decided when 1t took stock
of things after the close last night, was
that nothing more had been accomplished
than a clearing out Of the weak accounts
that no real blocks of stocks had bSen
brought out and that on the whole the
situation had been improved very con-
siderably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19

The shifting about and the backing
and filling. especially in United States
Steel, have led to the opinion. expressed
freely in financial circles, that huge
short interest has been built up in steel.
One broker hazsrded the belief yester-
day that steel is being sold short as a
hedge by several large traders who have
huge paper profits in more spectacular
speculative issues and who cannot af-
ford to cash them in because Of the
present tax situation. BY hedging with
sales of steel the profits and losses to
a large extent strike balance. In
several quarters It Is reported that the
present short interest in little steel Is
larger than 1t has been at any time this
year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE pRICre

Continued n ON Columns and1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
CANADIAN NORTHERN OFFER
Issue of S1O.OOo.OOo to lie
FIoated, IL Report.

II was reported yesterday that WIKI
lam A Read & Co. have bought an
issue OF $4,000. 0oo Canadian Northern
Railway notes secured by collateral
guaranteed principal and interest by the
Dominion OF Canada. 1t Is understood
that public Offering OF the notes will
be made on Monday on about the sans
terms az the recent Canadian Govern.
ment loan. All the outstanding capital
stock OF the Canadian Northern Rail.
way. amounting TO 500, 900. 900, "a
owned by the Dominion Government.
The last previous issue OF Canadian
Northern notes was made ia September
1917, since when more than $50, 900. 900
OF maturing obligations OF the company
have been paid In cash in this market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Theodore schuize, Jr, has been elected
Z director Of the Sinclair OIL and Refining
In Sns Of
hawk. 1.osIs7s. ana Michigan. ltTI7s.
sppointsd registrar for class 4 and class
} II stocks OF the Standard Supply and
Equipment Company.
NJ. J. Ormond has been appointed for
eign freight agent of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. with offices in the Produce Ex-
change Building.
.n m mSnsss he Of sso aR SSt5
branch Of the United States Mortgage and
warren bros. Company, road builders
OF Boston, received contracts for 7,+64, S64
square yards OF road construction In 1919.
Total unified orders on the company's
books amount to 9Ses.sso square yards.
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany has advanced the price OF lead from
81 cents to * cents:
York Stock Exchange to list the follow
ing secuSities; United Retail Stores Cor
roration. bss,2so shares common class A
Cigar Company, Inc, N.62o.soo preferred
tsnporsry certificates and N,s2O.SOo ad;;
sssSsa co@PsnS Sason sf ecm
mon capital stock. Central Union Trust
Company certificates of deposits for Irv-
IH,,nS Truss for sGS0s sh.rs
!. Island OIL and Transport Corporation
has placed with the General American
Tank Car Corporation a contract for !. 400
tank S cars to DO delivered before jan
4, Major Mark g. Watson, who served
through the war as assistant chief Of the
press section OF the General Stan at
American Army headquarters In France,
has been made . special assistant on the
star OF Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. chairman
Of the Association Of Railway Executives.
J. v. Mcintyre, formerly q member OF
the hrm of W. e. Hutton & Co. and
Charles r. Lutz. who was with ]. J.
DansiE 4 Co.. have formed a copartnership
under the name OF Charles p. Lutz &
Co. with offices in rs Broad street.
PennsyIvaniR Crude OIL Market.
<,-a1. L,..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
CLOSE BANK IN PHILADELPHIA
North Pennsylvania Is Taken owe
by State Conn issioner.

PHILADELPHIA, July is. The North
Pennsylvania Bank, a State institution,
closed its doors to-day. The banks last
report. Issued in June. showed that it had
deposits OF s2.o66,643. resources of ST.
695.2S2 and loans and Investments of
s2.304.533.
The State Banking Department at Har-
risburg said to-day that the closing OF
the bank was due to overextension of
loans. 1t had been In a crippled condi-
ton for some time Commissioner Fisher
said. and when demands we're made upon
It II was forced to close. There is no
suspicion of wrongdoing, the Commits
sioner added.
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 1s.-The State
had nearly 100000 deposited In the
North Pennsylvania Bank. Under the
law the Banking Commissioner cannot
make any statement about the finances
, of a closed bank. 1t is understood the
institution for some months had been UNI
der the observation of State officials. who
were examining its loans. Is assets are
said to have been OF a character that
could not be converted readily into cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prime Endorsed BillslS months. -. 6S%
Receivable. Other Names.
sixty days......5L66 to six
Ninety days. ...5Ad5nl months .......6h9bk
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. S926, 4l0,sSl: bal
ances STsO2l,SA: Sub-Treasury debit bal
ances 1906. SO; Federal reserve credit balance.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE
Boston, par: Chicago, par; St. Louis $50
lie discount San Francisco, par Montreal.
tsOl6A per ST. 900 premium; Cincinnati, par /:
Minneapolis loo premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver in New York, sl.06h. up 2Hc: in
London. 54kd., unchanged: Mexican dollhrA
NHc I'D lNc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. aba
Ndison Electric lining. Co.
of Brockton, q. sa......July IL Aug.
Lowell Electric Light Corp.
q. $780,. July Al Aug.
Texas Power & Light Co..
pf. q. l%S.............J July FL Aug.
Trenton Potteries Co. pr
10 .................. - July rs
Kings County Trust Co..
~ ...:.....:.......... July IS Aug.
FARMERS Loan a Trust Co.,
Lima Locomotive Works,
a, Observation-Disclosures. 81 Aug. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-19
PennsyIvania Crude OIL Market.

On crrY. July lS.-Credit balances.
a. HUNS, fl7ii7; average. sass.
ehipmsnts ss.sb7j syerase, ts,7o3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
BUY GOODS MADE AT HOME.

BUY GOODS MADE AT HOME.
Merchants, housekeepers, all Richmond folks-do it now,
at once, get busy.
If you mean to buy home manufactured goods no better
time to begin than NOW.
We are all interested in Richmond. We want to see the city
continue to grow and to prosper. Commercially Richmond
leads the cities of the south. To maintain that lead requires
the efforts Of everybody great and small.
Every man, woman and child in the city may help by in
sisting on goods made in Richmond in making purchases.
Spread the home spirit until everybody gets enthusiasm. Don't
think that because Richmond has done very we'll commercially
up to this time she is to maintain the lead uncontested for all
time. There are other cities of the South that are forging to
the front. The race is to the strong. No chain is stronger than
its weakest link. That city that has civic pride among it's peo-
pie is the greatest city. Other cities of the country are preach
their people a spirit of ~neighborly helpfulness.
Richmond has a splendid past. But no city can live on the
record of past achievements. The manufacturers here in Rich
mond send their products all over the world,-but they have
pride in wanting their %ncighbors. their friends at home. to buy
and use goods produced in home shops and factories.