davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 42c; receipts. receipts. 5.s47; shipments. s5s2; sales. 234: stock, 259.787
 Memphis: Middling, 40.50c: receipts. 7.8s7; shipments 5,335; sales. 25o; stock. 321,129.
 Augusta. Middling 4013c; receipts. 1 s41: shipments, 1851; sales. sS2; stock. 1l9.057.
 St Louis; Middling. 40.50c; receipts. 3.947; shipments, 3.228: stock. 13.Ss4.
 Little Rock: Middlng. 41.50c: re- ceipts. T65; shipments. 769; sales, 7ss; stock, 41.7S1
 Total today; Receipts. 19,s55; ship ments, 14,s95; stock, s7.04o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

Rio exchange on London 3-l6 pence higher Santos spots were not quoted but Santos futures were about 100 reis lower.
 Brazilian ports. 1s.ooo; Jundiahy re- cefpts. 3,000 official cables announced that the Brazilian labor troubles had been settled
 New York March 30 Members of the New York coffee and sugar exchange to- day voted to suspend trading next Fri day and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Cash Grain

 Chicago. March 5.-Wheat: No mortimer inspiring, dark sss0; No. north ern spring. $2.41. Corn: No. mixed. Ss4; No. yellow, s1 1.62Ql1. .63.
 Oats: No. white, 95ae6ikc No. white, 93as514c.
 Rye, No. g. 31 S0i1: barley, s sTgi.s5. Timothy seed s9a12.59; clover seed siS d69
 Pork, nominal; lard, sso; ribs, s1s@1s. St Louis, March 30 Wheat, no quota tIons Corn: No ?, $i.sl No. 3. white, si.sia1. .s2 Oats, May. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Liverpool Cotton D. A-..t>sa D.

Liverpool March D.-Cotton: Spot dull: prices easier, good midding. 300i: fully middling. 29.01; middIing, 23.0l; low middling. 247: good ordinary, 21.5l: ordi- nary, 20.5l. Sales 2000 bales. including l.50o American. Receipts 5.000 bales in- cluding i7So American. Futures closed steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
EXCHANGE IN CALIFORNIA
By Associated Pres,

Los Angeles. March 3O.--A cot ton exchange to bs called the Pa- cific Cotton Exchange and the first for California and Arizona cotton business was organized here last night. It will denl exclusively in pima cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Dry Goods Market
By Assocla.ed prsse

New York. March 3o.-Cotton goods to- day were firm. with trading of moderate volume. Mercerized combed yarns were easier, while other yarns were firm. Bur- laps were frmer. Raw silk was un- changed and reported firm at recent ad- advances. Dress goods of a fine chsrz acter were being purchased for fall in a conservative way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Cotton Seed Oil By Associated Prsss

lower under scattered liquidation prompt ed by the bearish showing in cotton and lard and continued stagnation in spot and exports.
 May. ssSc: July. 1s.76c; September, ls FOG; prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Spot Coffee

New York, March so.-conee: Rio No. [ 15c; futures steady May, H.s5c; July, l4-eoc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

New Canadian ports are being opened one company having twelve on it's exten- sion list. The outlook is for large and more profitable traffic with the wilderness country of Athabasca and Mackenzie river bason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

An electric power station to cost ap- proxInately <7o.ooo.0oe and serve thickly populated district of about 2.000 square miles in area, is planned for Nottingham. England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

grove, and while expressing his esteem for Mir. Lawrence, declared no self-re- specting man could allow himself to be bullied by a man who seeks to be dictator"
 The speakers were introduced at the courthouse by Judge Kyle. Congressman the Masonic Theatre to large crowd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Chicago Futures

FTOUuCe MarKtC
 By Associated Press New York. March 90.-Butter. firm; creamery firsts. 62tdQS5c. Eggs, easier; fresh gathered firsts G@ 4slkc. Cheese, irregular, average run. 27140 2s1ac. Chicago, March 3O.-Butter, lower; creamery, 5016sc Eggs, lower; frsts q1xQ41%c. Poultry. alive, lower; springs, &c; fowls. Zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Spot Cotton D. As.,ntnfad pres<

New Orleans. March 3o-Spot cotton steady Sales on the spot, 1902 bales: to arrive. 50. Low middling, 32.35; mlddling, O4.5O; good middling 435o. Receipts s76l bales stock, 379, 1d2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Port Movement

New York. March 30 Spot cotton steady; middling. 41-5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans. March so-Cleared: Steamers Atenas. Bocas Del Toro via Swan Island and Cristobal Bethnor. Glasgow and Leith. Scotland. George W. Barnes. Tampieo; Lake T1attery. Havana
 Port Eads. March so.-Arrived: steamers Argon, Providence; Ceiba tHonduras) Ceiba: Coppename. Port Rarrlos; Lake Arthur. Tela: Matanza.s Frogresso; San Ramon. Vera Cruz. Santa Theresa (British) Matanzas; w Ii. Tilford, Matanzas.
 Sailed: Steamers Federal. Europe; Hermoine (British) Havre and Rouen via Newport News; Lucellum (Brltishl Fort Arthur; Neptune, Frontera.
 Mobile, March 30.--Arrived: steamer Herman Winter. Bocas Del Toro: Schooner Rena A. Murphy, Progreso.
 Sailed: Steamers Lake Fife. West Indian ports; Lake Folscroft, Havana. after it's passage he voted for enforce ment legislation and expressed the hope that he would never see the time when the open saloon again entered Alabama.
 He compared the efforts to bring the prohibition question into the race to the story told of the fox hunter who dragged wet skin along the ground. The puppies came after it pell-mell, but the old and wise dogs only sniffed. They were not deceived.
 He characterized the recent Montgomery conference. which indorsed L. B. Mus grove's candidacy against Senator Under wood, as a secret caucus of Musgrove supporters
 There is no man nor set of men. nor any superintendent of an Anti-Saloon League who can put me out of the race. No one but me put me there, and I am the only one who could get me out" 1 Judge Weakley apparently resented strongly the action of Brooks Lawrence of the Anti Saloon League In his efforts to obtain the indorsement of Mir Mus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
BROKERS AND SALESMEN

Are you ready to take on the sale of high class oil lease combination which we will cut and fit to match any sized purse. Look us up and write. Non-Producers need not an- swer.
 J. F. MARION COMPANY
 304 Burkburnett Bldg. Fort Worth. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
New Orleans Futures Rv ASsnclated Press

New orleans. March Sc.-The cotton n arket closed barely steady at net declfne of 10 to 24 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
NcmIork Tribnne

New York. March s0.~-tSpe cial) )-Certain commission house traders talked today knowingly of an important development" i'm pending in United States Steel common It was intimated in the gossip of the market place that the big corporation was consid- ering joining the procession and handing it's stockholders divi- dend in stock. Such action could be taken without asking stockhold- CTS for an authorization of new stock since only s50S.302, 500 com mon stock is outstanding out of an
 authorized issue of $550, 900 .O00
 The Al point advance Of Stutz Motors to the new high record price of s3T0 in the opinion of stock market observers indicated that the much talked of short in- terest had not yet been able to cover their contracts.
 There were reports however, that settlement with the lead ing interests in companys was near at hand and that the settlement price would be considerably below the current market quotation. Con- tinued publicity was given to ru- mors that an important steel man was short of Stutz at $15o but friends of his insisted that he had never bought or sold share of the stock At it's closing price today the stock showed an advance of nearly 270 points from the low of the year
 The sensational rise In Stutz with the consequent uncomfortable position of the shorts has led to no end of discussion of what consti tutes a corner. Tn the opinion of some officials of the stock eN- change a corner does not exist when the stock of a company can be borrowed for immediate de- livery. The leading interest in the Stutz Company has informed the business conduct of the com mittee of the exchange that he is willing to lend his stock. equiv defined by financial dictionary alent to so per cent of the amount outstanding to those who are bold enough to sell short. corner is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Potato Market

FssUuTattN FTVts Chicago, March 30--Potatoes steady; receipts, v cars. Northern round white, sacked, S S5fi6 O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

Chesapeake X Ohio cv 5s .S ts Chicago B. & Quincy joint 4s.. 94st Chicago, Mil. & St. r. cv. 41ss.. Ois chicago R L & Pac. Ky. ref 4s 66I1 City Of Paris es - 90ts colorado x Southern ref. 41as. f4
 Denver & Rio Grande consoi Is. bSS4 Dominion of Canada 5s (193l) sVla Erie gen. As .......... .s..#.a..s.a.. 44i2 Illinois Central ref 4s .....-.-.. q is Inter. Mer Marine 6s .... 90 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s.. 6SA Liggett & Myers 5s -.....-.... s4f4 Louis & Nash. un. As .-.... SUB Mo. Kan. & Texas 1st As os Missouri Pac gen. 4s. ...--.-,.. 5oi4 N. r. Central deb. 6s .......--. sl5s Norfolk & Western cv. 6s ....-.. l0OsA Nofthern Pacific As ..5.......- f49s Fennsylvania gen. 5s ...... ..--s sSts Reading gen. 5s ...........t.. io3s Republic Iron & s. 5s tl94o1. bid sS st. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s..... 60 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...-.. 3l 4 southern Bell Tel. 5s ......... Sl F Southern Pacific 5s -..-......... lVz i2 Southern Railway 5s ..,.....,, S4 Southern Railway gen. 4s 5S Texas Company CIV. 6s ..s....... lo4S4 Texas & Pacific ist bid ........- 82 Union Pacific As -+,.......,. Si 12 United Kingdom of G. B.
 515s (19371 ....-.-. ..s.......,. l% '. S Steel 5s .......,.. 90 Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s 94A wilson & Co, cv. es. bid - s1ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Rice Market

New Orleans. March 3O.-Rough rice, no sales receipts l,205 sacks; millers' re- ceipts s05 clean rice strong; sales, Hon. duras. 462 pockets. il1sc bluerose, 25o pockets. Xlc; receipts, 4,ls7.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15
BLADELETS.

Let's have team work.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15
BEST OF MILK AND CREAM
ZlLISCH PURE MILK co.
NEGRO BAPTISTS TO RAISE
s25, 100000.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. s. -- Like a
Hercules, bent on turning the world
towards an educational program such
as it has never known, the Baptist
Dignitaries representing the great
National Baptist Convention, unin-
corporated, spent two days in work
ing out every detail of plan for their
great Theological Training Seminary
and for Shome and foreign mission
drives to be covered within the next
five years in which twenty-five million
dollars are to be raised.
Among the distinguished churchmen
who spoke were Drs. j. w. Nurse of
Kansas City, J. H. Kelly of San An
tonic, Texas, f. II. Branch of Hous-
ton, Texas; f. r.. Carter of Atlanta
Ga; J. B. McCrary of Illinois; A. w.
Hill of Aiken, S. c.; NJ. L. Porter of
Springfield, H.; j. H. Green of Allan
ia, Ga; NJ. J. Barlow of Shubuta,
Miss; David Abner, President of the
Theological Training Seminary; c..
j. w. Boyd of Davenport, Iowa; ]. 2.
Robinson of Little Rock, Arkansas; r.
H. Boyd, c. H. Clark and j. L. Hard
ing of Tennessee; Rev. Davidson of
kokomo, Ind; Rev. Russell of Mil
waukee, Wis; Rev. Reece of Houston,
Texas; Rev. j. C. Curtis of Galveston,
Texas; Rev. w. H. Cannon of Calves
ton, Texas.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15
(N. Y. Cam

In the face Of this black record the can only see
in the Negroes resentment OF his the agta-
zion The Negro would be less than human if he did not
hnaly assert his manhood and defend himself We regard
his self asseron the hopeful in the whole
dreary record OF exploitation and class rule which he
has submitted During the Civil War he faithfully guard
ed his masters plantations and showed signs
sire for liberation. That dismal feature the
struggle His assertion OF his humanhood today the
brightest and most hopeful factor his long story of serv
itude.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15
(N. Y. Globe)

ii is by means certain that those have worn the
countTys uniform and borne their full part protecting
civilization will the primary OF being Judged ac
cordlng TO their merits rather than as members of
race against which there is discrimination more gross
Than that endured by OF the underdogs OF Europe
one respect our high professions "a sham
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15

boosted civilization, and every manifesto
Of ni~b action tarreachng butaizne efrc
Oh society in general
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15
( Scranton lPa.l Times

The riot is and infamous ANARCHY. The
nat it mas to be times is preposterous weak Indecent
disgusting plea in extenuatoa exhibition hl-
ugness and cussedness OF the depay ed char
acter.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15
lChatlanooga Defender J

Let us do our duty. trust God. petition congress- stand
together unit for law and order at the same time
DO our best 10 reach the of the DISCRIMINATING por-
ton of the white South and public sentiment can not
be SO thoroughly awakened that ynchng will have to go
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15

BEST OF MILK AND CREAM
ZILISCH PURE MILK CO.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15
REGINALD c sSf.
AMERICAS GREATEST HAIR GROWER

WO ND Err vi
DISCOVERY OF
THE AGE for
growing and beauti-
Tying The hair and
removing dandru.f
era allimpuriliesCf
the scalp. Fer sale
by Agents ard Prug-
gis,s everywhere.
Price - cei Is per
box by ma J.. Agents
Wanted Ev very
where. Nritc frr
Special Terms 70
Agents address
Tie Seciaail laboratory
Atlanta Ga
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-15

ItIs nave team work.
BE convinced right and then stand by your CON
vctions.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28

One day the proud woman really
smiled and forgot to box Gerva upon
the ears. After dinner she said to
the little girl:
MY time has come. The Queen
has sent word that she will give
castle and lands to the woman in
her kingdom who can bring her a
Gown O. Gold. Go to the dark closet,
Gerva, and bring to me that which
you will tnd N paper wrappings
there"
With fingers that trembled, little
Gerva took the gown from its peg
upon the wall and as she did SO she
heard a tearing sound that made
her little heart stand still. The
Gown o Cold had caught upon a nail
and had been torn. Gerva dared not
face her mistress. Quick as a wink
she raised the window and sprang
into the yard, and away through the
forest.
Even in her fright she heard the
rush and whir of wings about her
and shifted fairy perfumes. Then
she heard soft and gentle voices say:
"Do not run so swiftly, little Ger
"a. The enchanted gown has raw
elled and let US free. We are afraid
that the ugly woman will capture
US. Let US live in your little ging-
ham gown"
Gerva looked up to find herself
surrounded by all the rainbow-hued
moths and butterflies, all the lus-
cious fruits, all the wonderful bios
SONS that had lived in the Gown O.
Gold. Too surprised to move, she
saw the queer-winged things fasten
themselves to her dingy little frock.
But surprises seemed to have no end.
As soon as a butterfly or fruit or
blossom touched the gown it glowed
like a living fame, and then it was
that little Gerva knew that she
owned Gown o Gold.
Did she run on to the Queen and
earn the reward of castle and lands?
Not at all. She ran on and on into
the forest until she came to a little
brown cottage where lived her poor
mother and little sister. And when
her sTeet-faced mother saw the gown
she said, with eyes full of joyous
tears:
my child, at last the fairies have
blessed u.s."
Gerva did not know what her
mother meant, but she cid know that
during al the following years when
the Gown o Gold hung in the little
cottage never did they want for a
thing and happiness ruled there.
Now can you explain why one own
er of this gown should be so proud
and the others such simple folks?
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28

Have You Heard the Won
derful Tones of Our 100000
Pathephone? Come in and
Hear Them Today - Sales
room on Second Floor.
Tear this out gil in and mail to US at once
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28
"a o COSY 45yASa],
I71>1 - CORNER RasaSszs
Izt 9 4'5zs sesssis STORIES
GOWN o. GOLD

In queer little town long years
ago there lived q proud and ugly
woman. The folks of the town did
not know why she was proud and
only laughed at her when she
frowned at the children and scolded
at the butcher if he did not bring
to her house the finest roast in his
tiny shop.
But the woman was proud because
Of her gown of gold. She knew
that her house needed paint and that
II was so tuHble-down that if a dog
trotted across the front porch he
could shake it down. She knew that
her garden was straggly and that
her yard was full Of weeds. She
knew that she herself was ugly of
face and that she had an ugly tenn
per. But she did not care at all be-
csuse-al tucked away in white tis-
sue paper in a corner Of her little
dark closet was the Gown o Gold
Where the gown came from, no
one knew but the proud and ugly
woman, and she never told. But
little Gerva. the serving maid of the
ugly woman, often went to peek at
it where it hung. and she could hard
iy blame her iIl-tempered mistress
for being proud.
This gown was fit for any queen
70 wear. It was spun from finest
gold, and it held all the colors in
the world. Around the sleeves there
few a swarm of moths and butter
flies. They seemed as velvety as
real butterflies, and little Gerva often
thought that rbe cal1f1 haar tha u-hi
of their wings. They were emerald
-and rose. turquoise blue or vernil-
e ion in color.
. About the bottom Of the skirt grew
whole orchard of trees. Right in
the front Of the gown there was a
tree all full of great purple plums,
and at the sides of the skirt there
were trees covered with coral-col-
cred fruit the shape OF hearts, and
queer flowers were dotted over the
entire Gown O Gold.
. Little Gerva would scrub away a.
ssthe floors of the cottage or wash UP
the dishes while she thought of the
wonderful garment in the dark closet
upstairs. And when her mistress
went down to the village to scold
sthe butcher, baker. or candlestick
maker, Gerva would sneak away to
the closet, unpin the tissue wrap
pings and gaze lovingly at the won
.derful thing. It always seemed to
T. her as II the closet were sweet with
the smell Of fairy gardens and or
chards. and it was only when she
heard the footsteps of her mistress
that she would scVrry away.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28

viii wash your clothes thor
oughly without any labor on
your part with Stationary or
Swinging Wringer).
1t costs but a cent or two to
operate.
II is fully guaranteed and viii
last a life time.
Endorsed by Good House
keeping Institute.
$500 viii rut one in your
home today. Balance in small
monthly payments. DO 1T NOW
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28
In Northern Chile.

Northern Chile depends almost Who'll.
" upon two industries. nitrate and
copper mining. OF these. the former
Is most important. both from the stand
point of extensive operation and the
direct economic effect upon the gopu.
lation as a whole
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28

by Post is OF the American Legion
and the LadieS Auxiliary. The dance
Will be at the Legion club rooms on
state street irving Chayken, who
heads the entertainment committee "a
doing his best to make II the grand
success of the season. We have ord
cred few kegs OF hard cider which
will be tapped as soon as the dance
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28

starts and will remain on tap as long
as they last" announced Chayken to-
day. The Ladies' auxiliary will serve
refreshments aside from the cider. All
legion membersn their wives and
sweethesrts and all former service
men are urged to be present There
will be no charges attached 20 the af-
"a
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28
Sled for Summer and Winter.

The up-to-date sled may be used In
summer as well rs in winter. II is
equipped with three removable rub
ber-tired wheels and is guided down
hill in summer by reins which turn
the axle on which the front wheel is
mounted
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28
LEGION DANCES
WITH FRIENDS ON
FRIDAY EVE

Tomorrow evening is the next big
event OF non-political Importance in
Hammond. II viii be the Halloween
dancing party which is TO be given
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28

it's anything YOU need from Drug Store let Summers show
how you can ge-THE BEST PFICE-TFIE BEST QUATY-THE
BEST SERVICE 1t costs and like to wait you We
have the ock-immediate delivery.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28
SIS Worth OF Genuine Pathe Record
Your Own Selection

1t has done what started out to do: It has
demonstrated concusivey, every point Of superiority
possessed by the Pathe Phonograph
The people of Hammond have been quick to see
the advantages of the ndesructible Sapphire Ball as
means Of playing record IN contrast with needles
which scratch and wear out the records and have to be
changed every time the record is changed
Come in tonight = or tomorrow Make it point
to come in. To hear and know the Pathe Phonograph
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28

S. & III. GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
With cash purchases
and payments on
Photographs, Wash
ing Machines a n d
Vacuum Cleaners.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-28

is well worth the time it takes For soonor or
later you will own phonogaph and to know
the Pathe is to want it In preference to all
other makes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
White Announces Fund
Is Swelled by S74, 600
Democratic Chairman Says Vic
tory Can't Only Be Felt and
Heard, but Can Be Seen

Chairman George White of the
Democratic National Committee and
James ". Gerard, its treasurer, an
nounced the receipt Of $4,000 in cam
paign contributions yesterday. Chair
man White soon afterward announced
that recent developments assured VIC
tory for Cox and Roosevelt
1--WE shall carry New York, New
Jersey. Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island" said Mr.. White. "New
Hampshire we already have. The
Democratic tide has struck the last
and has demolished the false barriers
erected by Republican propaganda and
money. There has been almost revo-
luton going on in the Eastern states
in the last two days. Even the Re-
publican newspaper correspondents in
an effort to save their regulations
have begun to conceal the facts. Vic
tory IS coming our way 50 fast now
that we can not only feel it and hear it..
but we can see it.
A unique contribution to the cam
paign fund came from Edgar Carlton
Singer, Of Clear Lake, Mimi. He sent
his gold watch.
Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee, an
nounced that this gift would be sold
at auction to the highest bidder at tho
mass meeting at Madison Square Gar
den on Saturday night, when Franklin
u. Roosevelt will be the principal
speaker.