davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
NEWS OF ENSL..E:Y

An interesting meeting of the Grace
held in all-day session with Mrs H. j.
Cummings yesterday The study for the
guild is American Christianization-A
Task for the Church. and the chapters
were given in relay form by Mrs. Fred
Lewis, Mrs. Charles Yeagor. Mrs f, r.
Ratson, Mrs. Ray Goff Mrs. L. e.
Brubaker and Miss Lizzie Marstellar
The devotional exercises were led by
Mrs. Golf, the president.
During the business session plans were
made to cooperate with the School of
Missions. which will be held at the Ems
ley Highlands Presbyterian church dur
ing the next six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
J. w. Jay & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 13.-Additional
liquidation was encountered at different
times in todays market, but the tone
was better and a rapid advance of over
100 points near the close was due to
heavy covering and trade buying. Our
interior advices denote that holders
were withdrawing offerings on the de-
cline and this helped to check the de-
cline. We believe the market is well
liquidated. but advise our friends to buy
only on very sharp recessions.-J. w
Jay & Co.
w. E. Campbell & Co.'s Cotton Letter
Our market opened irregular on re
ceipt of very much lower Liverpoo
than due. The weather was unfavora
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
WAIVER OVERRULED;
DEFENDANT FINED

Melvin White. charged with grand
5resHt waived eXaminationN before
Judge Il II Abernethy in the court of
0iaAeaeAnors yesterday, but This was
avarruied ~ the court, who fined the
deter faut rs and costs.
Waite, according to the testimony,
stols a agn of clothes from E. Haley
u tnis city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

songs. Both proved to have excellent
voices
The Rival Larsen Troupe of sensational
symnasts, two men and two girls. per
torn some new stunts in the air. and
their aerial acrobatics were a fitting
close for the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
Clark & Co.'s Letter

New York, November 13-In a mar
ket as high as this and as broad as this
it is but natural to expect Gloss cur
rents for they will surely come. At the
same time it will be well to remember
the present level is based on demand
for actual cotton and demand is the
only thing that counts. Planters will
not be disturbed by reactions in the
contract markets. for they know all
things come to him who waits.-Clark
6, Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

| tainment. Elsewhere The Age-Herald
today is an advertisement carrying this
question. There is also a blank for the
answer.
To enter the contest it is necessary
only to clip out the advertisement fill
in your answer according to the rules,
and then mail it to Anne Jordan, care
The Age-Herald.
The rules are easy to follow. Only one
answer is allowed to each contestant.
The answer must contain not less than
three words nor more than twenty. The
correct answer can be given in three
words
The first prize is a season pass to the
Strand good for six months The sec
ond prize is a season pass good for four
months; the third prize is a season pass
for two months, and then there are Is
prizes of two one-time passes each. Get
your answer in now and try for one of
the prizes.
Kathryn Craig and Miss Norma Hck-
man won the prizes.
A number of musical selections were
i.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
DEATH OF CHILD

William Luit, the IS months old child
of Mr. and Mrs c. f. Luit of 1882 Bes-
semer Boulevard, Fairview, was burned
with scalding water yesterday morning
at $50 o'clock and died at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services have not been an
nounced but it is probable that they
will take place at Brighton cemetery
Saturday morning. He is survived by
his parents and a brother 5 years old.
Rev L. E. Brubaker has returned from
Leeds. where he attended the synod of
the U. s. A. Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Joseph Rubei of Chicago Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George A.
Millar.
The Westminster Circle of the Ensley
Highlands Presbyterian church held their
monthly meeting with Miss Aleen Guilt
horn on Pike avenue.
The occasion was the annual mite box
opening.
In the several contests enjoyed. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

rent prices. Further units will be added
This is PRODUCING as well as REIN
ING company and the combined business of
- REDUCING AND REFINING covers the
greatest possibility of very large profits to
be found in the oil industry With our own
production refinery is assured of con-
slant operation. Producing oil we'll owners
are pleading for to buy their production
Texas oil wells flow 100000 barrels day
more oil than the combined capacities of all
Texas and Oklahoma refineries. Ask us for
details.
Refinery Profits Enormous.
No known legitimate business pays the
vast profits refineries pay. No business Of
fers more certainty gives greater promise
of continued prosperity. Raw material is
abundant; manufacturing processes are es-
tablished, simple and inexpensive: the de-
mand for gasoline, kerosene and lubricants
is far greater than the supply.
Write Today for Our Book
producing and refining oil 1t will tell
you ALL about assets, our officers and
directors, the policy of the company its
rapid achievements, it's future. Write be-
fore it is too late to take adv sntage of the
present par price. Investigate us while we
getting printed matter to you. Any
Fort Worth bank viii answer your questions.
Get your own banker to investigate us.
Write for the book now--this minute Fill
out the coupon. Please print cut your name
and address to avoid mistakes. Send 1T in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
EDUCATIONAL DAY"

The observance of Educational Day
by the Cosmos Literary club at the home
of Mrs, S. L. Morrow this afternoon at
8 o'clock promises to be an interesting
affair. A programme suitable to the
day viii be given and a large number
of guests will be present. This occasion
is an annual observance by this club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
S. R. Stewart & Co.'S Letter

New Orleans, November 13.-Liver-
pool came about as due this morning
about so down, but before the close
there recovered about 40 points of that
loss. Spots at Liverpool are so points
lower.
Influenced by the lower Liverpool
and continuation of, the liquidation
that developed yesterday, our market
opened As points lower for December
and 0to 80 points lower on later
months. The opening on December was
the low point of the session. but the
other positions suffered an additional
decline of 80 points in the early trad
ing. Reports from the spot markets
were firm and western markets consid-
erably sitter, but the demand for cot
ton was not as urgent. The close was
very steady, net 80 to ITO points higher
than Wednesdays close. Spots, 25 off
middling 39.75c; sales 3140 bales.
Interior and other port markets UNI
changed to $50 up with a small bust =
ness done
The discount of futures under spot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

BILE, but this kind of a market pays no
attention to the weather nor the spot
news: on the other hand, it is being
tossed about like drunken sailor on
bad swell, on rumors of financial
situation.
Call money was 16 per cent and the
Bank of England's rate was flashed at
per cent, then later on during the late
trading was pushed up to per cent.
The situation is one that an opinion
is of very little value. However, VIC
cannot advise our friends to take to the
long side of this affair until the fnan-
cial situation becomes more settled
The final closing was practically 100
points up from last nights prices
The market on the close has the ap-
pearance of complete covering by the
recent shorts and we should not be sur
prised to see lower prices tomorrow, az
our late New York advices are quite
pessimistic as to the financial situation
tonight.-W. E. Campbell & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

continue too great and reduction in
spot prices or advance in spots is in
order-John f. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
CA TIA r r n
Rid Yourself of 1t by
Pleasant Vapor Method

Get that obstinate catarrh out OF vo,,,
head and throat-and keep as clear as
bell. There is a most wonderful and
pleasant herbal remedy now availa BILE.
No drugging, no medicines to swallow.
Simply get DR.. Blosser's Catarrb
Remedy at any busy drug store. There
are two forms, one is cigarettes The
other is for burning (to inhale the
vapor)' or for smoking in a pipe. SO
easy to use-and real comfort, too!
Contains no tobacco. Safe for any,
body, even frail women and the chill
dren. Wonderful in healing effect. The
discovery of an able physician.
This is the true relief for discharges.
aecumulations in the throat, ringing OF
other noises in the head and deafness
Que to catarrh, persistent colds. foul
breath or bad odor from nose Remem-
Der the name: DR.. Blossers Catarrh
Remedy. Guarantee with each box
Look for delightful Improvement from
day to day; show others this ady't
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

aging 20 buyers and in line with recent
predictions of heavy exports this month.
Foreign exchange has ruled steady at
4.14A for demand sterling and 9.31 for
francs. The National Ginners' estimate
of domestic consumption for October
was 531, 600 bales, against 491, 600 for Sep
TENDER and 10000 for october last year.
1t is nervous market, but we still
bold to the opinion that no actual cotton
pressure is probable and that new high
records for the season will be made
Post & Flagg.
Thomson, Parker & Co. Private Wire
New Orleans. November 13.-A some
what better feeling was taken on by
the cotton market today, although there
was severe selling pressure on the open
ing and during the day strong periods
attracted large offerings. Fluctuations
were rapid and they carried prices
both we'll above and well below the
level of yesterdays close, although dur
ing a good part of the session prices
were at a net advance. On the whole.
it may be said that the market behaved
better than expected
The early declines carried the trading
months AZ to so points under the close
of yesterday and were due to the SELL
ing orders that accumulated over night.
When this accumulation of offerings
was absorbed the market commenced to
do better and finally aggressive buying
appeared, longs taking hold on the
theory that yesterdays short sellers
would attempt to take their profits
When this covering movement did ma
terialize the buying was sufficient to
put the market 5 to 81 points higher
than the closing level of yesterday.
Around the middle of the day prices
were off again, under selling which fol-
lowed reports of an easier stock mar
ket, and prices fell to 10 points under
yesterdays close.
Late in the day the market went to
new high levels for the session, where
prices were 81 to r12 points up net. The
close was within a few points of the
highest-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14

picture feature and the screen comedies
and news service are among the best.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-14
The Safety and Tax Exemption of
Joint Stock Land Bank SO Bonds
the meaning Of these features to large Investors

TAX EXEMPTION: These bonds are exempt
to the same degree the Liberty Loan 81 Sin
other words they exempt from all taxes, ex-
cepting only inheritance taxes. This includes
exemption from Federal Income Tax and local
personal property taxes.
The value of the exemption from Federal In
come Taxes alone, to individuals of large incomes,
is indicated in the following figures. which would
be further increased if the exemption of the bonds
from other taxes were considered
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
Stale Committee on
Education

S...a. Mash * .o,,,v n,
an .o,,,v or,a,,n,oaon,. a, nuh,,c
.o.oo,. ,,ro,n,o,, ,ha .,.,o v.s h.,a
:, ~. omo. =, ,ho s,o,o .,nar,n,en-
a.n, ., nrh,,o ,,.,r,o,,o, mr. n q
oow.n. =, wh,o, moo,,no :, was a.
o,d.d % adont !. ,n,sor,, co,rse NJ
,,.,u,,,,on ,hxove,o,, al ,ha schoo,s
10 tho state nm Thr,,, and SAVING,
and % oroon,, !, oooh Glaze room In
ovorv school both nr,vo,o and naro-
ohioi ,brorobo,, ,bo s,ote War
sav,nga soc,etv with tho teacher IN
sacb roam m a,,hor,zed selling no.
ant y, rho rrsasrrv don,r,mert % sol,
s,omns % nuni,s ,bere,n
Tb,s mea,,ng onno,p,ea tho follow
,ns state od,oot,or commi,,se nm
War sov,nes.
mr. n T. EricLaon m T. n c,u-
ma mr. c.or.s u I'M s,.,o Arr,o,
,ura, co,,ege Logan utah
NJ 7. rohn NATAL T. co,ntv
suner,n,endan, ~ IRON corn,v
Mr. n q Jarsen sunar,ntondsr,
Jordon distr,ct scboo,s
DR. n A Smith SUPERINTENDENT q,
civ schools
can,a,n uenrv n Movie
ON THURSDAYS Marc, % th,s com
m,ttee me, n, tho War sov,n,s be.a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
Goodrich Tire Man
Goes 10 Orient

Mr.. +, r. Carroll, district manager
OF the b, F. Goodrich Rubber COM
pany. left March Gath for the orient
on special mission for the big cor
poration.
He viii be gone several months
and will make an exhaustive study OF
trade conditions in Connection with
the sale not only OF tires but OF all
rubber goods,
Mr.. Carroll is specially qualified
for such a mission. as this isn't his
first trip to the far east He saw
military service in the Philippines
during the Spanish American war,
and also during the Philippine Insur-
rection and was with the first con-
tingent of America troops sent TO
China during the Boxer Rebellion.
At the expiration OF his term OF
service in the army. Mr.. Carroll en-
gagged in business in China and the
Philippines for several years. before
returning to this country. His ex-
periece both In the army and in civil
life has made him familiar with the
trade conditions not only in the
United States overseas possessions,
but also with the peculiar needs or
the Asiatic trade.
Mr.. w. T. Powell viii be acting
manager in charge OF both Goodrich
and Diamond interests in San Fran
cisco during Mr., CAROLS absence.
Mr.. Powell is well known to the
trade on the Pacific coast. having
been for number Of years manager
of Diamond Tire Sales in this terri
tory and his choice as active manager
is a popular one, not only to the
Goodrich and Diamond Sales organi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
Grants OF Lump Sums
Will be Eliminated

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-one
OF the first reforms instituted by the
Republicans when they take charge
of the new Congress at the special
session will be the elimination Of the
lump sum appropriations which are
held to be the source OF much OF the
extravaganza and waste OF the pres
ent administration.
Representative James w. Good OF
Iowa, chairman Of the House APP
preparations Committee who is plan
ming thorough overhauling OF all
government expenditures, declares
that Congress will no longer permit
the president to receive his mere re-
quest for such lump sums as $780,
100000 for food for Europe and n
similar amount for war expenditures
Nor is he in favor OF granting a
lump sum, as requested, for the TAX
ing of the next census He desires
that each item shall be separately
provided for and this will be the pol
Icy of the entire appropriations COM
mittee Goods says:
During the next few months tax
payers will feel the heavy burden OF
increased taxes and will take a-morc
lively interest in the work on Con-
gress, From them will come a time
lly demand for retrenchment and
economy. In order to. make possible
reductions in taxation the strictest
economy must be practicedE Approx
,riations Of government funds raised
by taxation should be made only at
ttT ChiViut otuuy ~ tue oOeu~h
need OF such appropriations. and
should only be made after a thorough
consideration OF all the information
obtainable. The needs OF all depart
ments should be carefully considered
No department Of the government,
should be denied adequate funds to
carry on its legitimate work. But
work not authorized, unnecessary
government activities. Implications In
the service. waste and extravaganza
should be entirely eliminated. Thi'
cannot be accomplished in day. Tn,
members elect OF the 66th Congress
realize that monumental task con
fronts them. The only consideration
they seek from the executive is |
fair and reasonable opportunity I,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
BENSON NEWS

BENSON, March 24.--The Benson
people. especially the sugar beet
growers, are living in strong hopes
OF having much needed bridge across
Bear river on the meridian line as
II will mean the shortening Of the dis
lance good deal to the sugar fac
toray. and as there are nine or ten
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27

do their work and do II well. They
should commence that work in time
TO perform it in manner creditable to
themselves and the government. They
cannot do this and pass intelligently
upon appropriations aggregating oy-
er s3,s21,00O.00O needed by the de-
partments by June 80 II Congress is
not soon convened. Included in
this is s1,24o. 900. 900 for the army,
100000 for the navy, ss4s,-
600 900 for the third deficiency bill.
1851, 900. 900 for the sundry civic bill
and $4,000. 900 for agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
BAD TASTE IN Yotn MOUTH

when you have bad sste IN your
mouth you may know that your d.
gestion is faulty. A aose OF Cham
berlain's tablets will usually corres,
the disorder. They also cause a gen.
tie movement OF the bowels You
will find this to be one II the beg;
medicines you have ever become ac-
quainted with. Ad,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27

thousand tons of beets to deliver by
team from this side II means great
saving of labor 1t will also be a
general public benefit.
Mr. II. H. Alliston who is in charge
of the Red Cross work in Benson.
would like to have those who have
old clothes to spare to take them to
the Benson or Riverside schools
so she can get them to send in az
once.
Mrs. Atkinson OF Charleston is pay
ing an extended visit to her son, C.
A. Atkinson and family.
The influenza has broken out in the
home Of Mr.. Hugh Dowdie. His SON
Frank was taken down few days
ago.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith and
their son Cash have the Flu. On
Tuesday night his temperature went
up to loan but last night he was
much better. Mrs. Smith and Cash
were getting along nicely last night.
Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs. Pilkington.
is waiting on the family as she was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27

The Berry family are recovering
from the long affliction they have un-
dergone.
The beautiful weather of the last
few days gives evidence that the busy
season is upon the farmer which
makes him rejoice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADDS

Room and board at 25e West LIST
North street. Phone ss7-J.
kx,s Adv--'-a'
Room and board for boys, close
In. modern house. Call As.
Adv-e-3-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27
Expansion ., the Mind.

What we seek In education Is full
liberation Of the faculties. and the
man who has not some surplus OF
thought and energy to expand out
side Of the narrow circle OF his own
task and interest 10 dwarfed. unedu-
Gated man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-27

cations but to the entire automobile
fraternity as we'll.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08

Don't forget the Red Cross Drive, 2 to II.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
ARIZONA CROPS ARE
 ESTIMATED %7,0OO,OO(

/ Arizona crop conditions this year are reported we'll above the average It is expected that the products will have value of $47,O00,00O. $5,0OO,- 900 above last year. The greatest single item is the cotton of the Salt River valley, commonly valued at over $15 100000.
 Arizona's wool crop came from 100000 sheep this year and will amount to about 5,000,000 pounds. The season has been a fair one, and the losses are not as heavy as they were last year.
 Arizona in the last theree years has shown the greatest swine increase ever known, nearly 50 percent. Th;s is to be compared with an average tE IS per cent as shown by the nation.
 C. w. Bowers, president of the Merritt-Bowers company, of Tulare, Calif., has purchased the entire short horn herd of the Bartlett-Heard Land and Cattle company, 146 head, for about $30,000. Most of the cattle al- ready have been placed in California. A carload of two-year old heifers has been saved out for exhibition in River side, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
He Needed Encouragement

"Well", remarked Cupid Sparks, the marriage license man, the other day, "a chap in my neighborhood whom I I have been waiting to come around for license for a long time, finally mustered up courage to propose and came in the other day for his sentence. I know the young lady we'll, too, so asked her how he finally managed it. She said:
 "Well, he stayed around one night till nearly 12. I gave him lot of encouragement, but he just couldn't say anything. Finally, after he had gotten his hat, he said:
 Mabel, do you read the papers?'
 q told him of course I did.
 "'And have you read about the in come taxes?'
 q certainly have.
 "'And have you read that after sixty days the government is going to tax marriage licenses?'
 "Yes, read that.
 s'Well, don't you think that-that we ought to practice economy and hurry ""-Los Angeles Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
CORPORATION BOARD
 FACES BUSY MONTH

A series of hearings have been set by the Arizona Corporation Commis- sion to be heard in the immediate flu. ture.
 On November 10 the commission will hear the complaint of s. G. Lamp son against the Pacific Light and Power company. Lampson seeks the establishment of service line.
 An investigation of the affairs of the Arizona Superior Copper com pany will be heard November II.
 The Burlzley Oil company will be under investigation in Phoenix on November 12. Sensational charges are said to have been preferred against some of the promoters.
 On November 12 another hearing will be held at Kingman, at which time the Kingman water rates will be investigated and the application of the telephone company to increase She installation charge will be considered.
 The question of the lawfulness ot rates charged for electric power by the Tom Reed Gold Mines company will be established at Oatman on No vember 13.
 An increase of rates by the Flag staff Electric Light company and the Thatcher Water company is also ask ed for in applications which will be considered at these points on Novem- Der IA. The water rates at Wrinkle man will also be under consideration on the same date.
 The commision's investigation Of the needs of union station at Phoe- nix will come up November IF and on the following day tAe hearing of the New York Life Insurance company will be heard.