davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06

til at ringe oper Breoerif Iiette. M.1-
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lagbe fit Mart0at.
Derefter i1otre6er / &age's 5teo
M0miral Miebelielt / 2anostinget
ON Meoleln.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06
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The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
QUINLAN GONE AGAIN

L. w Quinlan, of Babbitt's, came in last week from a long stay at Good year and Litchfield, and returned Sat urday to Tucson and Goodyear. He gives a glowing account of conditions at both Goodyear and Litchfield.
 The Goodyear tire people have 5000 acres of cotton at Goodyear and 2,500 acres at Litchfeld, both in the Roose- welt dam irrigated section. It is Pima
 the finest grade of Egyptian cotton and the only variety that will mix with mohair and silk. He says that this company uses the product of about 75,000 bales of cotton in their tire making, and that many of the farmers in that section are growing it for them. The Goodyear people he said, have spent $5, ,000, ,O00 in develop, ing this cotton land, first going in with huge angle-iron machines and breaking down the brush, and then breaking up the land with tractors. Then the land was devoted to raising alfalfa for five years, following which the cotton was planted. After five years of cotton the land will be re- seeded with alfalfa, and so on.
 Mir. Quinlan came back through the Apache country, in the White Noun tain region, where he nearly froze after the hot weather in the lower altitude. He said the Apache country is in an unusually thriving condition, grazing conditions being excellent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
FARMERS LEAD AS
 MOTOR TRUCK USERS

Farmers use more trucks than any other single industry in the world. Government statistics show that 78,- 789 motor trucks are used by farmers as against 65,29S by manufacturers and 64,486 by retailers.
 This year, more than ever before, those farmers who do not use trucks are carefully weighing the advisabil- ity of adding a truck to their farm transportation facilities. There are two methods by which the farmer may avail himself of motor trucks. The first and best is for the farmer to own and operate his own truck, thus soly- ing his transportation problems and perhaps those of some of his neigh bors. Another method is to make use of the truck owned and operated by some man in town who does draying business that extends into the country.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
INCREASE YOUR MILE
 ACEAT SMALL EXPENSE

Most short mileage and dissatisfac- tion in tires can be traced to few things that any car owner can cor rect or have corrected at a small ex- pense and instead of worry and work he will have big mileage dividends.
 "These things are," said J. G. Till man, of the New White Garage, five in number.
 q. Keep your wheels in alignment. Sometimes a wheel toes in too much. Sometimes bearing becomes worn. In either case rapid wear occurs in your tire. Any garageman can easily remedy this.
 "2. Keep your air up.to the stand ard. Buy a gauge and use it about twice week.
 "3. Put good tube in your tire. Many tire has been ruined by an old tube giving out under load.
 A. In case of puncture, take off the tire and go on the rim to a serv- ice station.
 "5. Oil and grease shorten the life of your tires. When your axle drips grease get felt washer put in to hold the grease"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
!" TOUROMANIA" IS
 GRIPPING CALIFORNIA

Reports from every section of the state show the touring bee" is ram- pant, and even the remotest sections that never boasted much automobile touring, report the arrival of scores of motor caravans.
 This is the gist of report issued by the national touring bureau of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.,, which says that the average citizen who sell dom before thought of long tours, is being seized with the Tong distance" fever. It is an after-war relaxation desire of people to forget the war and rest their over-strained nerves. There were few vacations last year and the work of rearTanging business affairs to fit reconstruction needs held thousands of business men to their work.
 The second big factor contributing to the vast scope of motor travel is that the bars on European touring are still up. England and France have announced that foreign visitors will not be admitted probably until next year.
 Californians are taking long post poned trips to the East; and people from the East are vacationing in Cali fornia in greatly increased numbers. The miles of paved and improved highways which California has to of fer in most every instance tempts the tourist who has car to make the trip to the West by automobile. With an automobile as mode of travel, points of scenic and historic interest unavailable by train can be visited.
 This great demand for touring in formation is not alone local in Califor- mia. According to the Akron office of the Goodrich National Touring bureau, over five million state high way maps will be given out this year. This is the equivalent of one map to every car owner in the United States. Requests have been heavier than ever before by wide margin, and have in creased with each week during the summer months. It is estimated that the peak will probably be reached dur ing the latter part of September.
 In Southern California it is estimat- ed that over quarter of million maps will be distributed to automobile owners before the season is over. A large number of tourists will make the trip to the East by way of the Midland or Arrowhead trails to Salt Lake City, thence along the Lincoln highway; while others will hnd it worth while to go via the Santa Fe trail, taking in scenic spots, such as the Grand, Canyon and Rocky Noun tain resorts. it
 On cross-country tours it is esti- mated that over 75 per cent of car owners drive on improved roads, which represents total of less than
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

20 per cent of the nations highway system.
 When the enormous appropriations for highways have been expended and the car owner and motor truck opera tor is offered wider range of activ- ity, utilization of the roads will mount to almost unbelievable proportions. Not only more improved roads, but wider roads will be needed to avoid congestion of traffic.
 M. D. Bixby, Los Angeles branch manager of the B. F. Goodrich Rub Der Co.,, states that tourists or auto mobile owners will be supplied with maps of any state in the union on either written or personal request.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

In reassembling the fiber disk uni versal joint care must be taken to have the right number of washers separating the disks. Two washers separate each disk, and one each is under the head and nut of the bolt. The nuts holding the bolts should be kept tight at all times.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

In the rare cases where the car buretor catches fire because of back fire, the confagration may be extin- guished by turning off the gasoline and then racing the engine. In this way the engine sucks the flaming liquid out of the carburetor, and so the fire dies out of itself. s
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
a5,s2s AUTOS IN STATE

According to figures given out by Secretary of State Nit Simms, on July 1, 1918, there were 22,750 auto mobiles registered in Arizona. On July 31, 1919, there were 25,829. Maricopa leads the list with 9,826 cars, three times the number of any other county.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
REALLY CLOSE

"Uncle, wish you'd let me have a tenner. I appeal to you as a near relative" M ..
 "You do, eh We'll, here's a dollar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
GERMANS OFFERED
 CHRISTMAS MILLION $
 TO HEAD AIRCRAFT
By Associated Pr.,,

Washington, August 5.-Athough he was offered sl.oOo,Ooo by German agents before the United States entered the war to go to Germany to take charge of that na- tion's aircraft programme. his repeated offers to aid the United States during the war were rejected by the war department pr. William Whitney Christmas, presi- dent of a New York aircraft manufactur ing company. today told House war in vestigating committee.
 The American air service during the war was demoralized from the secretary of war down to the ordinary hireling," |" said Christmas. adding that the same conditions yet exist.
 Designs which he offered to the war department were rejected. he said, all though since the war, he asserted his company has built a machine with the use of those designs that "is sixty miles an hour faster than anything in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, August 5.-Further pressure to sell cotton appeared to- day and the market dropped to levels about s25 bale down from the high est prices reached during the last week of July. General liquidation of long contracts and large volume of short offerings appeared on the opening and again in the late part of the session Around the middle of the day there were strong recoveries, but in the afternoon fresh weakness carried the market down to about the lowest. The close showed net losses for the ses- sion of 70 to IS points.
 The initial decline amounted to lSS to 163 points and not little of the carly selling was due to pessimistic stock market reports of overnight and the continued agitation over the high cost of living. The weather map also was considered favorable enough to be a bearish factor. The recoveries from the decline were due to realizing by shorts while the afternoon break was ba sed on the weakness of France eX- change
 In the last half hour of business there was more realizing by shorts and this demand closed the day with a steady tone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
STOCKS REBOUND ON.
 WALL STREET AT TER. F|RST-HQUR TRADING.
Good Buying" Was Fea- tured During the Day and Helped to Cause the
 Comeback
By Associated PreSs

New York, August 5.-The stout re- sistapce offered by many speculative stocks in the course of today's ex- tremely lively session was commonly accepted as proof that yesterdays vio- lent decline of the general list had been carried beyond reasonable limits.
 Weakness prevailed at the opening. leaders of the various groups extend ing yesterdays losses by 1 to points. but after the first hour an impressive rebound ensued which continued, sub ject to realizing for profits to the close.
 The rally clearly resulted from a combination of what is technically called good buying" and covering of short contracts in the more representa- tive issues, notably transportations and seasoned industrials.
 Important factors w<ich accompanied the improvement included advices from leading terminals which pointed to a subsistence of the railway shopmen's strike and the more hopeful views. of railroad officials regarding the rail- road situation. Monetary conditions which have figured so onspfeuoasly in last weeks hesitaflt market, >s.o gave impetus to the rally, call loans leflecting less discrimination against all industrial collateral The market was almost bare of time funds, how ever, ' to 7lz per cent being offered for the short maturities.
 Industrials generally recognized as of the peace division and specialties which owe their activity to profession al interests manifested greater resil- iency in today's dealings than former favorites, where rallies were compar- atively nominal
 Foreign exchange was again un settled on the further weakness of French rates, francs falling to 745 Italian and Swiss exchange also moved in favor of this market.
 Liberty bonds were steady but the general bond list was irregular and without special feature. Sales, par value, aggregated s12,450,000 Old $. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
EXCITEMENT AND FLUCTUATIONS IN
 COTTON CONTINUES
General Market Closed Very Steady at a Net Decline of |. 65 to S5 Points Under
 Previous Day
By Associated Press

New York, August 5-There was con
 tinued excitement and further violent fluctuations in the cotton market today. An carly break of about 143 points to % s5c for October contracts was followed
 by recovery of 155 points to S2 4oc for that position, but prices weakened again
 with October closing at S1 45c, and with the general market closing very steady at a net decline of 65 to S5 points.
 The early selling was even more ex
 cited than it had been yesterday. The weakness of Liverpool and the failure of the morning news to indicate any i'm provement in labor conditions seemed to increase the nervousness of remaining lcngs, and after opening 5 to 40 points lower, active months sold lS7 to 147 points below last nights closing figures. This carried December off to 3l .05c and Jan uary to the same price, making declines
 S approximately 415c pound from the high level of Saturday morning and of 5c from the high record of late last The more urgent liquidation then subsided, and the market turned frmer on covering ot shorts. Some buying be- lieved to be for trade account also ap- peared to be attracted by the lower prices and there was a sharp advance during the middle of the day, with December selling up to 10 or 15 points net higher The bulk of the demand was attributed to by recent sellers, however, and the market. met a renewal of more or less general liquidation above last nights closing figures, with the result that later fluctuations were very irregu- lar. with the close showing reactions or scme 90 to So points from the pest. Trade buying was more in evidence late in the afternoon, but there was also sell ing here by southwestern interests be- lieved to be against spots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Allied Forces Forced to Flee, Says Official
 Bolshevik Announcement
By Associated Pre-.

London. August 5.--Allied forces that landed at Omega, on the North Russian front, attempting to recapture it, were driven out after is hours fierce fighting in the streets, according to a bolshevik official report received here by wireless today.
 The bolshevilS statement said the allied troops re-embarked under a hurricane of fire from their ships. and that the war ships steamed northward. One of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Pennsylvania cons. IS. bid .. 95A Pennsylvania gen. 5s .. 92
 Reading gen. As ............ s1
 Rep. Iron X Steel 5s (1940), bid. 9s St. Louis & San Fran, adj. 6s =. s4h Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ~ 4S southern Bell Tel. 5s. bid .. SS Southern Pacific con. 5s ...... 101 b southern Railway 5s .. S9% southern Railways gen. 4s ..-. 65
 Texas Company con. ss ..... 10S E Texas & Pacific 1st, bid . so
 Union Pacific As. bid. ........... ss51 U. s. Steel 5s 100% Nirginia-Caro. Chemical 5s, bid. s51s Wabash 1st 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
About Time
. VI --.--
 nx A.>--a-xx n~>

By Associated Prsss
 Chicago, August 5.-DemoFalixa- ton seized the grain and prOvisiOn trade this afternoon and forced down corn Size . bushel in some cases and pork &S.5O . barrel. Ex- treme breaks were S1-39 for May de- livery of corn and @44.5O for Sep- tember delivery of pork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

allied vessels. it was reported. was set on fire by the bolshevik artillery.
 ukrainian Red troops have occupied Aleshky, the message adds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

The dispatch also announces that the congress of soviets held at Nizhni-Nov- gcrod decided 10 close all the monasteries and said the monks were to work in the rear of the army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Dry Goods

New York, August 5.-Cotton goods markets were quiet today with easing reported in gray goods Yarns hold steady. Silks were unsettled In con sequence of reported labor troubles ana dress goods were firm. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Co4tor Seed Oil

New York; August 5-Cot.oh seeu cil after starting lower under general llouidation induced hv economic con. dttions. reacted on short covering, nut the list again weakened with o,her commodity markets and closesn 70 10
 eS points net lower. Sales SEOUL par
 rels. Prime crude. nomirCl- fNlme
 snmr,er yellow spot. PIC: Septembex,
 sSa5c: December 227oc; March, 2275c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

:. One of the largest and most cumber-
 some forms of money is found in Cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Metal Market

New York, August 5.-Copper. quiet e,ectrolytic, spot. 23A @231sc; August, g F @23nc; September. 24c. Iron, steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes lead stAa6y 4 spot, 5.5oc; septerPb ee.-,5556 5565 75c spelter, easys-Itisf St Louis delivery. spoS--'a.25c; September. 7.2s&7.27c. Electrolytic spot f110; futures, f125. Tin, spot f27s los; futures fee 5s Lead. spot f25 5s; futures, f25 15s. Spelter. spot f40 10s: futures, Al los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
How Liberal!
pu A....,.,.s p..

By Associated Press
 San Francisco, August 5.-WhoIe- sale dealers announced today re- ductiOn of 50 cents q barrel in the price of flour. This followed similar reduction q week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. Y. Members New York Cotton Elk change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Assoc ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciations. Orders solicited for the pur-. chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, August 5.--The cotton
 | marlIe closed steady at net declines of 70 to 78 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Naval Stores

Savannah, August 5.-Turpentine firm, s1.51a4 sales. 257; receipts, 446; shipments. s.035; stock, S.3s7.
 Resin, firm sales, sS5; receipts, f1712; shipments 2S2s; stock, 59.922
 Quote: B, s17.05; D, $17.S5; E. $1775 &1S.05; r. s1S.10&1S35: G. s1S.55m 1860; H. s1s75@1910; I. s1960@1e75; k. s2o.75; M, s21.4o@2175; N, s2s.9O&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

tral Africa, where the natives use cruciform ingot of copper ore more than 10 inches long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Port Cotton


 New Orleans.--Middling .75, receipts 1907. exports S0o. sales 334. stock 355.s75 GaIveston.--Mi5dling 32.75c, receipts 4,241, exports 11.s4a. sales f50. stock 142.54l Mobile.-M Middling 3,15o. receipts 145. stocl: 14,1sO
 savannah.--Middling 8. Soc. receipts 1882 stock 245,1s7. Charleston.-M Middling ss 5o. receipts 45s, stock 35o6s
 Wilmngto Middling S.050 receipts 10o, stock 55.099
 Texas Citv.-Stock 9.2S2e. Norfolk 3,Go0. receipts 7o2, sales 63, stock s5.107 Baltimore -Middliug 4.750 Boston.-Middling 3,2s0. receipts l2l stock 7.70o.
 ladelphia.-Middling a2.25. receipts lso. stock 6,654.
 New York.-Mddling 32c. exports loo stock S1 ,905
 Minor ports.-Stock 6s,76S Total todav,-Receipts 14,494 exports Tot Total for week., Receipts 94.so1. ex- ports 124s54 n-, ports 137,612.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Rice Market

New Orleans. August 5.-Rough rice. sales, none; receipts. 531 sacks: millers, 47s sacks. Clean rice, sales none; re- ceipts, 7117 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

An electric soldering device has been
 invented that can be operated with sn automobile storage battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
New York Bonds

New York Bonds
 r. s. 2s, registered. bid . aais T. s. 2s. coupon. bid ...... s9h T. s. con. 3s. registered. bid .. S9 Y. s. con. 3s. coupon, bid .. Sa T. s. As. registered. bid ...... 10sN U s, 4s, coupon. bid ............ 1osA smerican Tel. 6 Tel. con. 6s -. 101A Anglo-French 5s ................,,97s s-1,ss stchison gen 4ssA.-.>, 7,ls :. ~ stG Coast Line 1st 4s ..... 7als Baltimore & Ohio con. IFS, bid.. 7s Bethlehem Steel ref 5s .... Sats Central of Georgia cons. 5s.- bid. Ssis Central Leather IS ............ s7 Chesaneake & Ohio con. 5s ...... s41s Chi, B. & Quincy joint 4s ...... 95st Chi. Mil. & St. P con. 41ss. bid.. P Chi. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. As .... 6?si City of Paris 6s ....... ......... 96a, Colo. & Southern ref. 4hs. bid.. So,, Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s .... 8. Dominion of Canada 5s (1ss1) .. s5a, Erie gen.>4s ................ 52 Illinois Central ref. 4s 7sTs Int Mer. Marine 6s ............ 98ss Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid s2E Liggett & Myers 5s ........... 91as Louisville & Nashville un 4s ... S3 Missouri. Kan. & Tex. 1st As. ... 6t5. Missouri Pacific gen. As ........ 59 New York Central deb. 6s ...... s7 Norfolk & Western con. 6s ..... 106 Northern Pacific As ... ....... TBS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Interior Movement.

,-Niddyjne e1 75c,t receipts f35 n,alsrh;s rMid6ling s45pc, receipts 552 shiprs,ents s1s. sales 25o. stock 1x .9si.
 Angusta. .-Middling 3o.s2c, recepts aS2 shipments 2,s34. sales 2. stock 124,S
 sA Louis.-Middling s4 50, receipts zoo shinments e55. stock 1o,1sl.
 Vittle Rock.-Middling s2.25, receints Vs :tJinments es7. sales ss7. stock S.eA
 ITotal today-Receipts s'o4'' shipment 9.s3l. stock 482,7 ,761.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Shot Cotton

BY NssdcldNd FTess New Orleans. August 5.--Spot cotton quiet. 75 points down. Sales on the spot 234 bales to arrive. 100 Low middling, 26.5ec: middling. 31.75c; go oi midding, s2.75c. Receipts, 19o7 stock. S55,ST5
 New York. August 5.-spot cotton quiet; middling, S2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Money Market.

BY Associated Press
 New York, August 5.-Mercantile paper. 5l4@51z per cent; sterling 60-day bills, 4.s3 per cent; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.S2A per cent; commercial 60-day bills, 4.S21s per cent; demand, 4.35 per cent; cables, 4.36 per cent. Francs, de- mand, 7.45; cables, 7.43. Builders, de- mand. 37%s; cables, 37ss. Lire, demand, S.70; cables, s.6S. Marks, demand, 6k cables, 6ss. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular Time loans strong; 60 and % days and six months, s per cent bid. Call money easy; ruling rate, per cent; bank acceptances, per cent