davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-16
IN $780, s52%z;71

Mrs. VIM. Lillard and children have
returned home from q visit with Mrs.
LillArd's parents in Clifton.
y > y
The Crochet club entertained their
husbands with picnic lunch on the
lawn near the pool Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. B. 8. Whitney and three chill
dren are here from Denver visiting
Mr.. Whitney's sister, Mrs. ]. W. Dolli-
son.
Mrs. Pearl Fletcher and Miss Helen
Toomey Of Aspen are spending q week
in Glenwood, the guests of Miss Grace
Prindls.
Mrs. J. W. Spahr left Tuesday morn
ing for Grand Junction where she will
spend a week visiting at the home If
Mrs. WIN. Shanks.
y y =
Mre. Claire Stewart came in from
the Gray Eagle mine near New Castle
and spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. j. D. Worries.
Harry Jewett, who has just received
his discharge after fourteen months
service in the navy, visited in Glenwood
with his old college chum, Carl Full
ghum, while enroute to his home at
Aspen.
D. w. Shores, who for many years
has served the Carbondale community
as its postmaster, has resigned in order
to give his whole time to the service
of the Boyle Commission company Of
Wichita, Kansas, as its local buyer.
y - y
E. M. Curtis arrived Thursday morn
ing from the oil fields at Casper, Wy
oming, for visit with his family. He
~ss accompanied by his son, Willard,
who has been visiting his grandparents
in Iowa for several months past
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The Glenwood post., 1919-08-16

n13 jR
Last Saturday evening at K o'clock
DR.. G. N. Stewart, Dr.. ", T. Ghetto
and Q. R. Mccarthy, cashier Of the
First National bank, left Glepwopdl in
DR.. Stewards Cadillac 8, bound for
Denver, Which he p lasee dtlAsy, Jss.sAsa st
80 Cd Sunday un wmal0 FFaains The ptER va,
!. md. 4 aS xiaa |BBeFtAhfesHa 9ashl KesMISf
th ss t.Sto ePFiAntefas sfR bAate The res
ga hi tthfy Will h NIX t. be- stirring sRf,
oesrtaao d rssnsSshsds 5tss1gp9Bn BhSf4i
en- s0%Sys ,J AiaiyARrea AeHtat
ID. eSswsst Fstu.Sed with 4rs. Stow
art BY train and NJ. NsCArthy drove
the car home, arriving here TAursday
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-16
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH
$50 acres. 300 acres in hay and
grain; running water. Y mile to god
school; railroad runs through far.
Price $50 per acre. All fenced snd
good building. Close to forest reserve.
VIII sell 100 head Of cattle with this
farm Address The Glenwood Post.
Ideal farm and stock ranch; s77
acres, 80 acres in cultivation; heavy
hay and grain production; ideal eli
mate; adjacent to best Of range; we'll
sheltered; living trout stream; splendid
spring; eight room house, excellent
condition, electric hghts hot and cold
water; barns, chicken house, bunk
houses and root cellar. Cheap ct
$4,000. Particulars furnisAsd. A. ].
Dickson, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-16

This 10 freejg u imported checked
Bingham. Il hes fancy stitching on
collar and ouigs. A black satin ribbon
10 drawn thrsv0A the belt Of white
plqus which 10 aloo adorned with many
eolored Frenot, 1NOta.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Smith Of
1eeker wore in Glenwood tho fivt Of
this week, combining business with
pleasure. Mrs. Smith had besn for .
long time troubled with bad syedght.
The case was rsfnctsd by J. ".
Rawles, 3eweler and optician, who fit
ted Mrs. Smith with glasses. Mr..
Smith took . few cave baths for his
rheumatism and both returned home
happy.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-16


Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Hamblet this
week received word from their sou,
Wesley, who is in the U. 8. service in
France, stating that he had just got odt
of the hospital and is now stationed
at Camp st. Sulpice Gironde, France.
No word had been received from him
since June and all letters written to
him were returned, some from France
and some from New York, and his par
ents thought he had started homo. A
few weeks ago they saw where his com.
pany had landed in New York and were
anx otsdy awaiting his arrival home
wlsen they received his letter. Wesley
thinks that he will arrive home some
time In November.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Classify, who are motor
ing from New York to Santa Fe, New
Mexico, stopped of in Glenwood Thurs
day. Mrs Classify was formerly Per
lima sizer Davis, writer Of note, who
resided In Garfield county. The Cas-
sitys paid short visit to Mrs. Cas-
city's sister, AA 4 4 owsrtz
Rifls.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-16

Axel Nelson has purchased the West.
hafer ranch on the esa north of Glen
wood and will take possession of the
same about the first Of next year.
This 10 ono Of the choice ranches Of
this section and Mr.. Nelson 10 to be
congratulated upon his good fortune
in getting such desirable home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
S. K. Stewart X Co.'S Letter

Our market opened about ' points up. Liverpool closed about 2o points up with spot sales of coco bales at reduction uf 20 points on spots. Cables from Liverpool stated that there was larger spot demand and good business at Manchester
 After the opening our market sold off about 10 points and remained there in a waiting position with December around Sle, which was the high point of the day. Developments brought influence from the northern market, which reported southern selling in that market early in the session and in the afternoon.
 The late cold spell has it's two sides, as it will hasten maturity of the bolls and cause picking to advance, causing a selling situation. Speculative support was indifferent, and it is apparent that unless we get something encouraging re- garding foreign exchange and credits abroad the domestic buying power will hardly be sufficient to absorb the offer ings when the crop begins to move There were po exports today. The weekly government weather report was favor able.
 The market closed steady 50 points low CT than Tuesdays close. Spots are 20 to 60 points lower with a very small offer ing.-S. R. Stewart X Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
New York Futures H.. A..-~gsI A...-
New Orleans Cotton.


 New Orleans. September 3.-Very heavy selling was felt by the cotton market around the middle of the session today and declines of over a cent a pound resulted. Pressure was carried into the afternoon but it abruptly ceased on the appearance of a storm warning, oceasioned by the appearance in tropical waters of a disturbance of unknown intensity and direction, and something of a recovery came about toward the close Final prices show ed net losses for the day of GO to 66 points.
 The opening was higher on a better Liverpool market than due but the early rise amounted to only to 12 points. Moderate selling came in and the market fell off until it stood three points under yesterdays close. At first the weekly crop reports had but little effect on values, although they were regarded as favorable, and the market rose to a net advance of 20 to 30 points on talk of small ginning to the first of September. Gradually the favorable features in the weekly crop returns by the government increased offerings and finally aggressive selling for short &C., count appeared, Under 1t prices fell about six dollars bale from the top most levels on the most active months.
 At the lowest the market stood 7S to 90 points under the close of yester- day. December, at its best stood at 31 cents and at its lowest at 29.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Over Private Wires
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

New York, September S.-The market after a resting spell of somewhat less than a month has again shown distinct signs of picking up and moving to high CT levels in the last few days. The pro- fessionals have been inclined to sell on rallies and this tendency has been very expensive to them today. for the market has had a good rise and transactions have been on a large scale. The better feeling started with the announcement that an effort was to be made by the labor leaders to avoid strikes and labor troubles for the next si Xmonths, the idea being that by so doing the cost of living would have a chance for a ma terial reduction.
 Although this would seem to only post pone the evil day, for labor cannot con tinue to receive the present enormous compensation forever the suggestion has been favorably received marketwise.
 Today the continued advance in Cru cible followed by announcement of in creased dividends in Mexican Petroleum, has started quite a furore of buying once more It would seem as ii the market were likely to stay strong for some lit tie time, and it looks as if stocks were "a purchase on set6acks and that the re- cent liquidation had materially cleaned up the situation, Total sales, 1,5oo, ,4o0, Post X Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Over W. I. phelts & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, September 3.-Sman ad- vances were recorded in the price of cot ton in the early trading, but after the noon hour there were violent breaks, which carried the market a cent pound off from the top under aggressive selling for short account. Late in the session, just when the bears seemed to be i'll full control. a storm warning was is- sued and there was a sudden let-up in offerings.
 The early rise carried the market 20 to 30 points over yesterdays close, and the late decline carried it 7S to n points under.
 While much of the selling appeared to come from traders who thought that the short interest had been greatly reduced by recent trading, it was also apparent that the weekly weather reports had their effect although selling did not inn mediately follow their reading. These reports must be called favorable for this time of the year, and on top of them was the finest kind of a weather map this morning with forecasts of continued dry weather for all sections of the belt. The market closed at a net Loss of bo 10 66 points-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
LIGHT EXPORT WAS CAUSE OF FURTHER
 SLUMP IN COTTON
General List Closed Steady at a Net Loss of 50 to 70 Points Under Tues
 day's Close
RN Assoeiated Press

New York, September S.-Apprehensions Of continued light export demand dur ing the period of increasing new crop receipts seemed to be largely responsible for renewed weakness in the cotton mar ket today. December contracts sold off from 31.46 to 3).25, or 92 points from last nights closing figures. and closed at 3o.52, with the general list closing at net loss of 50 to 70 points,
 Advances during the earlier trading re. flected a firmer technical position after yesterdays break, relatively steady ca bles and the firm opening of the stock market. First prices were to r. points higher on all months except May, which was 6 points lower, and the active posi-. tions sold 9 to 3S points above last night s closing figures before the end of the morning. The disposition to cover was increased by the absence of hedge selling during the earlier trading, but southern offerings became more active later This encouraged a renewal of local pressure, and there was heavy liquidation on the afternoon break which carried October off from S1.13c to Soc and January from S1. 4oc to 30 20c, with the general list showing net loss of 76 to 94 points. The weakness in the grain market ana the opinions expressed in various quar- ters that the crest of high living costs had been reached were considered re- sponsible for some of the Wall street and western selling The feature most gen erally emphasized, however, was the un- favorable financial situation abroad as an obstacle to export buying and the in. creased weight of new crop cotton to be expected with the advance of the season, The close showed rallies of some 20 to 20 points on covering.
 The weekly report of the weather bu reau, indicating favorable crop progress, seemed to have little immediate effect, but probably added to the confidence of sellers on the decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
NOT ONE EGYPTIAN FOUGHT UNDER THE
 FLAG OF BRITAIN
Few Thousand Did Enroll in Labor Corps and Few Were Killed and Wound
 ed, Says Lindsay
hN Ns.ncrnrtd Ptsu

| Washington, Sept. 3.-Ronald Lind | say, charge daffaires of the British | embassy, today made public a letter
 to Grover c. Hall. associate editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, Montgom-
 cry, Ala, in reply to an inquiry by MT. Hall as to 'how many Egyptian soldiers
 fought under the British flag during
 the war and what was the number of casualties suffered by them?"
 l The inauiry. it is saids was prompted l by the brief recently presented by
 Joseph W. Folk. former Governor of
 Missouri to the Foreign Relations Com mittee of the United states Senate, in which MT. Folk called attention ito the ! fact that 100000 Egyptian troops founght on the side of the allies" The British government" wrote Mr. Lindsay. who was in Egypt all through the war has carefully avoided destroy ing Egyptian sovereignty. Egyptian soldiers always serve under the Egyp- tian flag and not under the British flag. The Union Jack does not fly in | Egypt except over the British military establishments in the country, else where the distinctive Egyptian flag is displayed, To answer your question literally. no Egyptian soldier joined the
 S5ritish colors.
 "Of course this is only partial state ment. In February 1915. when the Turkish army attacked Egypt. a bat
 tery of Egyptian artillery joined the British force defending the line of the Suez canal. The enemy's attack devel- ioped just opposite this battery the mem hers of which managed their guns in an able manner and assisted in the repulse of the enemy. I believe they In txxyr lri a .l halF ed.
 NO other Egyptian armed forces were in action during the recent war, but later on three or four Egyptian battalions guarded lines of communica- ton in Sinai while General Allenoy was conducting his campaign in Syria and and Egyptian detachment was at one time in the Hadjaz. Neither of these forces was ever under fire.
 '1n addition to this, large numbers of Egyptians were enrolled in labor and transport corps auxiliary to the British forces. These men were en- listed for short terms of three to six months and did the manual and un- skilled labor for General Allenbys forces. As such their services were of high value, and they released for the fighting line men who, otherwise, would have been engaged in the rear. How many of these men passed through the labor corps cannot be stat
 ed, but the total enlistments at one
 moment amounted to between S0.000 and 90000 Of the labor corps men some came under fire while digging trenches and transporting stores and
 ammunition near the front and casual ties were suffered. l cannot give the figures authoritatively. but l believe there were altogether about 1.500 killed and wounded during the four years of the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, September 3.-Ihe marker was very quiet today up until the las' hour. when selling orders made their ap' pearance from Wall street and the wes causing a sharp decline. The selling wa brought about by the statement of q prominent western business man tha peak of high prices had been seen il many lines and that there would be a gradual decline in vab'es.
 As the sentiment has been quite bearish for some little time. there was little buy ing power in the market until the' 3o-ceni level was reached, at which point spin- ners and trade interests again bought thus relieving the pressure Naturally this break today has increased the bear issh feeling in the market, as the trade sees no signs of fresh speculative buying and feel that there is not likely to be any unless crop conditions should become suddenly worse-Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Outside of a scarcity of fish. every tthing was in good shape among the local wholesalers and retailers yester- day. Poultry remains practically unchang- ed, but more shipments are looked for shortly. The rainy season over the south has caused a heavy loss among turkeys, which spells high prices this fall. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Roosters-1Sc. Turkeys-Live. 35c. Ducks-SodD32c. Fryers--40c. Hens-2SM30c Fresh Eggs-50c Storage Eggs-4iSc.
 Butter Creamery-6lQ62c.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-3o4211ac Pompano-35c- Salt Water Trout--2oes22c. Mixed Fish-i2c. Gray Snapper-H Headless and drawn l4c Red pper-Headless and drawn, 3O1 21c. Fresh Water Perch-12kc. Grouper-l31ad14c. Shrimp--1l012hc. Eastern Select Oysters-s275 gallon.
 
 Meats D. s. Clear Bellies-zS1z@3Oc. D. S. Rib Bellies-2S1zzQ13Oc Pure Lard-315sc. Hams-Regular. 4oc; skinned, 39kc. Picnic Hams-261ac. Bacon Best, ACC: lower grade, Sic. Pork Loins-s6G637c.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards) Fed Steers: Good to Choice-s11112. { Medium 70 Good -s91fll. Common to Medium-s7G9 Grass cattle. according to weight. qual- .ty anu flesh: Steers-$9Gt11. Fat Ccws-S@9 Medium. Cows-sGQ7. Cutters-$sM6 90. Canners-Sf 50al5. 50. Heavy Bulls s7.5D0S.50. Light Bulls-s6@7. Oxen-A50GS. Fat Yearlings-s7G8. Medium Yearlings-$6G7. Vealers-SSQl2. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hcgs. Ies and up. &s .dN Choice Corn Fed Hogs, ;35 to i65-s17@1s Choice Corr Fed Hogs. 90 to l35-$1501s Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-sl3G15. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-ltqH. Half Fat Rough Hogs '015. Soft and oily hogs from lc to e per pound less than above prices.
 Produce Sweet Potatoes--6c ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
National Debt s26.5s6. .7Ol, ,64s

Washington. September s,-Ths United States owed sg9s.s6s.I1f more at the close of treasury business August 90 than on the last day of July. making the total national debt s26,- 59S.To1,s4S. Issuance of additional treasury certificates in asicipation of forthcoming payments on taxes and the Victory Loan accounted for the large increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Clark & Co.'S Letter

New York. September 3.-(SpeeiaL) Sales of 60o0 bales in Liverpool, the heav- fest in three months, shows very clearly the foreign market is in need of cotton and win buy on the slightest recession. The break in American markets was due to the liquidation of one long dangerous speculative account. The break of the past two days has clarified the situation very much. leaving the market in a much better technical position Spot centers in the south report no cotton for sale at the decline-Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
SUBDIVISION.

What more could one ask? The new property which we are opening in the Country club district, east of Mountain Terrace and along Glen wood avenue is above the city; beautiful woodland; close to the cen ter of social life; has proximity to car lines; abounds with level build ing spaces; has many .vistas and viewpoints; landscape engineering treatment; artistic and substantial Improvements; is very near the climax of residential growth on the South Highlands; is protected by restric- tions; do you wonder that the home builder is saying, "I am glad I waited for this?'' See T. w. Quinn, with Jemison R. E. 6 Ins. O., 211 N- 10th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Spot Cotton.

By Associated Press New Orleans, September 3.-Spot cotton quiet; 50 points lower Sales on the spot, 169; to arrive, none. Low midding, | 25 -50c; middling, 30. 75c; good middling, 31.7 .75c. Receipts, 621: stock. 26il57. New York, September 3.--Spot cotton
 quiet; middIing, 30. .T5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

The volume Of the rock crust of the earth. estimated at 10 miles thick, in- cluding the mean elevation of the land above the sea. is ls3S.0OO cubic miles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Interior Moxement

Houston Middling, 31 .00c; receipts, 1119: shipments, 4sS; sales. 47S7: stock, 109.1ss. Memphis: Middlng: 32.00c; receipts, s40; shipments. 505; sales. none; stock, 136,391.
 Augusta: Middling. 29,12c; receipts, 21eS; shipments, 600; sales, 39s; stock, 113.77S. St. Louis: Middling, 3250c: receipts, 1135: shipments, 1630; stock, 6297.
 Little Rock: Middling, 30. soc; receipts, 2S; shipments S6; sales. s6 stock. II 021
 Total today: Receipts. SAT; ship ments, 4,063; stock. 394,46s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Tiverpnol Cotton

Liverpool September 3-Spot cotton in improved demand, prices easier. Good middling, 2o.o2d; fully middling. 1952d; middlng. 18.s2d; low middling, 17.17d; good ordinary, 15.52d; ordinary, fl 99d Sales. eOo0 bales. including 4900 American. Receipts, 5000 bales, including $500 American. Futures closed steady Sep- tember, 19 36d October, 19. 46d January 1s God; March, 19.61d; May, 19.61d; July, | 19 55d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
Port Cotton


 New Orleans; Middling, 30.75c; re- ceipts. 26t sales. 169; stock, 264,157. 1 Galveston: Middlng, 31 .00c receipts | 2904; sales 442; stock, 122,109. 1 Mobile Middling, 30.25, receipts, 1; 1 stock, 10,199. Savannah: Middling 306sc; receipts, | 466S stock, 190.117. l Charleston: Middling, 29.73c; re- l ceipts, 30; stock, 20.7S9 Wilmington: Middling. 2s5oc: re- ceipts, 10: stock, 25,215. Texas City: Stock, S,509. Norfolk: Mddling. 30.63c; receipts. 903; stock, 65.3S6. Baltimore: Stock, 4,200. Boston Middling. s1.4oc; receipts. 32; stock, 5,950. Philadelphia Middling, 30.5Sc; re- ceipts, 75; stock, 6.s03. New York: Middling, 30.75c; receipts, 617: stock, S4,619. Minor ports: Stock, 3S,751. Totals today:y Receipts, 9.s61; stock, S46,s04 Total for week: Receipts, 2o.sss; ex- ports, 55.024.
 Total for season.: Receipts, 255,s25 exports, 525,925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, September 3.--Cotton closed steady at decline of 60 to G6 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

WODLAWN--Bungalo bargain; 8 -- rooms, large lot, eastern exposure, q N 51st st., near 3d ave-: $225O $500 < cash, $30 per month. B. F. Eborn.
 sl2 Empire Bldg. M. 11s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE 100 NORTH HIGHLANDS-f4th ave, near
 18th st. excellent 7-room modern
 home. s45oe. B. F. Eborn, St2 Empire Bldg. NJ ils7.
 REAL Esr ATT, M A NTEcn 1o1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04
NORWOOD COTTAGI

E..
 Bargain, eastern section; rooms, fur
 mace -heated: just parered revarnished
 and papered; faces south: good neigh z borhood: move in now; good home or investment; very cheap at si250; terms $10oa cash balance easy: better get it 1s quick. Davis Investment Co, So7 Title s9 Guarantee hldg Phone NJ. sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

GLEN IRIS AVE.
 Buy a home that needs no repairing: 7-room 2-story frame house recently constructed, artistic design, built by the owner of the best materials for a home 3 years ago; has large living room across entire front; dining room, decorated with heavy oatmeal paper, buffers pantry, bedrooms and glass inclosed sleeping porch up stairs hardwood floors throughout and in good condition too; servant house on rear of lot. this IS one of the few left like this. See me early Thursday morning. T. ". Quinn. with Jemison R. F. & Ins Co., 2l1 N. 2oth st. Main 5gSO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

CITY AND FARM-Property exchanged and sold. Loans negotiated Thomas H Vaughn. SQ2 First National. v. 5ock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-04

NORWOOD-7room bungalow; ideal home; 30th st. near 18th ave, $5750
 B. F. Eborn. 312 Empire Bldg. M 1197.