davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

By Associated Press New Orleans: Middling, 15c receipts, H, ,5n; exports, r, 192 sales, 275; stock,
 4O1, ,205. Galveston: Middling, 15.75c; receipts, 14.975; exports, 2S,672; sales, 4,136; stock, 37C, ,91S Mobile: Mddling, 145Oc; receipts, 1871;
 stock. 14,153
 Savannah: Middling. 15.75c; receipts, 4,073; exports. ls,25e sales, 8; stock. 16,924 1 Charleston: Receipts, $40; stock PAP 6S7. Wilmington: Middling. 145oc; receipts, | A: stock, 37,294. | Texas City: Receipts, 48S1; stock,
 4ss1.
 Norfolk Middling. 1425; receipts, 2.6o;
 exports, 600; sales, 1,031; stock. 72.5T9. 1 Boston: Middling. 15.50c; stock, 13,90o.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 16c; receipts. ] 42; exports, 105 stock, 5,302. l New York: Middling. 1575c; receipts, AT; exports, 1o5 stock. 23,s16. | Minor ports: Stock. 4.155.
 Total for day: Receipts. 45,a exports. 1 72, ,93o; stock, 1,356,661. Total for week. Receipts. sS.12o: ex- ports, 75, 730.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2.5es,99s; ex- ports, 1,6S6,095. | Interior Movement l Houston: Middling, 14.75c; receipts. 15,- s35; shipments, 11,s61; sales, 2,416; stock,
 324,144. 1 Memphis; Middling. 15c; receipts 6563
 shipments, 3,SSo; sales. 7,600; stock, S34.156 1 Augusta: Middling, 14.88c; receipts
 1856; shipments. 1,755; sales. 900; stock | 140.S26 / l St. Louis: Middling. 15.5Oc; receiy
 All; shipments. 4.oS4 stock, 11,428. | Atlanta: Middling, 145Vc. l Little Rock: Middling. 15.50c; ra
 2.16l; shipments. 762; sales, e5O; S.> 50,67S. 1 Dallas: Middling 13.85c; sales, 5.1So. 1 Montgomery: Middling. 1475c; sales, % | Total for day. Receipts, 30,726 ship-
 ments, p, AZ; stock, S6l, PIP. l Liverpool Cotton l By Associated Press | Liverpool, November 2S.-Cotton. unim-
 proved. prices weak; good middling, 1265d; fully middling, u.6d; middiing, l To- 15d; low middlns. 7.f0d; good ordinary. ] f. 4od ordinary, &4od. Sales, 4.oO0 bales. including 3,400 American. Receipts. 2S,
 0Oo bales, including 15.9o0 American. Fu- lures closed barely steady. November, | lC. 3sd; January 10. 35d; March, 1030d; May, | 10 a5d. July, 1036d; October, 10.2ld. | Dry Goods 1 By Associated Press New York, November 29.--Cotton yarns were quiet in today's markets, i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

with demand lighter than week ago. Cloths were somewhat steadier in the print cloth yarn division. Raw silk was easier and burlaps were dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, November 29.--Spot cot ton quiet and unchanged Sales on the spot, 175 bales; to arrive, 100. Low mid ding, 10c; middling. 15c; good middling. 17c; receipts. 2l,571; stock. 401. .205
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Coffee Market By Associated Press

New York, November 29.-The mar ket for coffee futures lost part of its recent rally during todays trading. The opening was one point lower to eight higher, and there was some buy ing early on the firmer showing of the Brazilian cables which showed fur ther advance in Rio exchange. There was some selling by houses with Brazil ian connections, however, and the mar ket later weakened on reports of de- cline in Santos with March selling off from ITS to 750 or 20 points net lower and closing al 754.
 The general market closed at a net decline of Is to 20 points. Decem- ber 69o; January TIP; March 754; May 790; July s2o: September $40; October $50.
 Spot coffee was reported quiet and nominally unchanged at z to TX for Rio Is and 10 to 1oh for Santos As. Cost and freight of As indicates unset- tied markets in Brazil ranging from 9H to II for Santos As, and around 730 for Rio Is, American credits. re- sale of Santos As was reported at 9% American credits. Additional notices for about 15,0O0 bags were issued against December contracts here
 The official cables reported de- cline of 150 reis in the dollar buying rate with an advance of 3-Sd in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was 75 to 150 reis higher. but the early cable reporting Santos futures 25 reis lower to 100 higher. was followed by a decline of 200 to 575 reis. Brazilian port receipts, 60,000; Jundiahy 34,000. Victoria cleared 10000, and Santos 1S.5oo bags for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Port Movement

New York, November 2s.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 15.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans. November 29.-The cot ton market closed steady at net ad- vances of 23 to 45 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
By BRIGGS

Hubbard Bros. & Co. Members New Yorl; Cotton Exchans Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Exchange. Associated Members Lt e Cotton Association. Orders solicited purchase and sale of Cotton and h Seed Oil for future delivery. Specia ton and liberal terms given for C ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Potato Market

Ey E8EOC10L60 PrcBB Chicago, November 29.--Potatoes weak; northern white, .s5adS0 per cwt.: Idaho rurals. $2@2.0 per cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Cotton Seed Oil

ny AHo0cb&te0 ff0B4
 New York. November 29.-Cotton seed oil advanced sharply. nearly hc a pound by midday on short covering and local buying. inspired by the better feeling in other markets and ready ab- sorption of tenders. Later in the day. however. liquidating sales were in evi- dence and much of the gain was lost. Final bids were 15 to 2S points net higher. Sales. 7.400 barrels. Tenders. 2.50Q. Prime crude, 6.25c, nominal: prime summer yellow spot nominal: De- cember, S.95c; March, s.41c; May, 9.60c.
 Naval St0res By Assoeiated Press
 Savannah. Ga. November 29.-Turpen- tine. quiet, 92kc: last sale November 20; receipts. s7S; shipments. 2,s7s; stock. io.- T2.
 Resin. quiet: receipts. 1.5S4: shipments 3.l6o; stock. 66.930
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Sugar Market

Discount rates: Short bills. 6A per cent; three-month bills, 6 11-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

By Associated Press
 New York. November 29-Copper nomi- nal; electrolytic, spot and nearby. 13347 IA; first quarter. 14@14A iron nominal No. 1 northern. $45G46; No. northern $44G45; No. southern. $3SQ4s; antimony 5.S71k; tin weak; spot and nearby, S33. 50; futures, s5: lead easier; spot, $. 5oa6; zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot, 5.7odS.So.
 London. November 2s-Standard cop per. spot fT Is Cd; futures. G77 17s Or; electrolytic spot. fS7; futures. G89; tin spot, R2o8 17s Cd. Futures, fn2 15s; lead spot, f25 los; futures, f2 15s; zinc spot, f29 los; futures f31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30
Spot. Coffee
Metal Market

By Associated PresA New York, November 23.-Spot coffee TAG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

St. L. & San F. 200 25A 24A 24N Seahoard Air l.. .... ....
 do pfd ..... 500 14h 14 14 Shell T. x IT,. 300 4Sh 43 43h Sine. o. & R.. 1420o 25% 24% PAS Sloss-Sheff. $.
 Southern Pac. 4270o 113% 112A 112% Southern Ry.. 52O0 25A 24% 24T
 do pfd ...... 100 63 61h 62 Standard oil of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-30

St. Louis, November B-Poultry: Hens PC; springs, 32c; turkeys, 36c; ducks, 24c; geese, 21c. Butter: Creamery, 54c: eggs
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
THE NEW YEAR

The old year passed beyond recall. The New Year comes 10 beckon all, To move along in paths untrod. To bring their message nearer God. As Time will pass increasingly YOu'll foa, along unerringly. Uniil you reach another shore You do not know wha, is in store. The New Year brings a surer hope. Il outlines all within it's scope. [; shows you where to live anew. IL points the way. and beckons you To use your time uncessingly. Keep ;o straight paths unerr:ngly. Until you reach the other shore You never know what is in store. When all .he years have passed along When you ale ready for the thr0ng. Ina; passed away in former years. Your time. to, y,u but short appears. Then use your time unceasing!y, Keep on straight pa;hs unf.nchingly And when yOu reach the other shore God $ love is yours foresermore.
 James P Dunn
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04

PHOENiN. Dec. 30.-That little oil san Diego and Arizona railroad. that affords a new and somewhat devious route from Phoenix to the coast. is no railroad for minister's son. ac- cord!nS tc Charles R. Howe. member of tine s.ate tax commission. He had a ride over the road recently ami therefore knows whereof he sepak3. The great objection to the line. as he secs it. it is the Mexican atmosphere that prevails, twice for intervals Of abJU; three hours each while the train is crawling through the canyons cf Lower California. and the consequent unT s.ricted operation of the buffet right ii these prohibition times
 Nope. Commissioner Howe says .t'. TO ralrcad for a nice Phoenix man. Too nau-hty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
TAKES THE BODY OF FRIEND
 WHO DIED ON TRAIN XMAS

DOUGLAS, Dec. 3l.-Dan Goggir. city assessor of Peoria, H.. left last evening for Stromsberg, Neb.. taking with him the body of L. J. Larson who died of tuberculosis on the train. enroute 10 Phoenix Thursday even- ing.
 MT. Larson had three sisters livin5 at Stromsberg. who requested ths, the body be brought there. MT. Cog gin was a cousin by marriage to M- Larson and he latter made his home with the Goggin family. The body was held by the Curlee. Ames & Porter mor;uary. until the arrival of Mir. Goggin.
 Mr Larson was 3s years of age ani was on his way 10 Phoenix where a. spent part Of last winter, when overtaken by death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
LABOR CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA REPORTED AS BEST IN U. s

PHOENlX. Dec. 30.-"No state iT the union can compare with Arizona in the matter of satisfactory labor conditions" was the emphatic state meni made by Hywel Davies, federal labor administrator for this state. to- day hi,e the east has been through the throes of a coal strike and while all industries elsewhere seemingly are affected by the indus trial unrest of the day. l return to Arizona to find general labor cond! ;ions in better condition than they have been in years"
 Davies was called east by the coal strike situation. and il was largeiy due 10 h.s personal efforts that an agreement was reached between the Iaions and the operators. After re viewing the affairs of his office and he work OH the United States em- ployment service which is being con duc;ei under the department of labor. Davies lef, for the coast 10 resume his duties in connection win an industrial survey of the oil situa ion there.
 The concilatory attitude of th. large employers of labor m Arizona in meeting the high cost of living is .arEe.y responsible for the preser. propi;ious state Of affairs. in the opinion Of the labcr administrator.
 The labor administrator expressed himself as well pleased with the pres en; control of organized labor in this state. as established by the recent convention of the state federation q labor T am heartily in accord" he said. with any step toward con >erNdl-Hl. TOT CunSerNatlsM means T"- gard for he position of the other fel. low and desire to meet him half way
 That this is being accomplished is shown by the fact that after my re turn 10 Phoenix headquarters find jus; one lite case needing my at;en- ton. and this is a matter involving 5nly one man"
 Davies paid high tribute to F. T Mccoy. examiner in charge Of the r. E. employment bureau. The work has been well handled" he said. "snj '! find eyeryia.ng in ship shape or ter
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
HEAoLEss CORPSE IN CLOTH
 ING SOLD TO ARIZONA MIN
 ING HAN FOUND IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Calf. Dec. 30.-Wiih he statement of the coroner's officc that the headless body found in the hills, probably had been there for over three years. it today became certain that the body was not that O J. A. Berftzhoff, mining man. suppos- ed o be in Arizona.
 The suit worn by the body was Identified by tailors as having been for Beritzhoff but Beritzhcn was known to be alive several months ago
 1T Beritzhof can be located in Ari- zona the police will endeavor to learn from him if he sold the suit to the person whose body was found in the hills. in an effort to establish the dead mans identity
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
CHINATOWN RAIDERS
 ARREST YEE cHoNG

TUCSON. Dec. 30.--Yee Chong. a resident of Chinatown, is under a. rest and .s facing charge of making li1ucr in violation of the law. Ralph Colvin. Jack Nooran of the deparr. ment Of justice. Deputy Sheriffs Nor emo. George Holiway and Dcbie Rob. inson conducted the raid.
 Tee Ching Was n his room smok ing and had h!s still set up and running a; full blast. The officers raided the place. which is near the Joss House. about II o'clock last night. When the Chinaman heard the officers coming, he grabbed up :he still and dsshed ou; in the dark. ness but ;he liquor was too warm ini ;he Ch.naman soon dropped it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
DOUGLAS HIGH HAS
 APPLIED FOR EQUIPMENT

PHOENIX, Dec 2s.-Mili;ary equip ment valued at approximately sll.ce9 per school is available from the gov ernment stores for all high schools having 100 or more students accept able for military training, provided certain conditions are observed, ac- cording to Adjt. Gen, Walter s. IT. gals.
 The Tucson high school. he saya applied for it's 1000 squipment and has met the conditions imposed. and has been recommended therefor. The Douglas high school has made its ap- plication and is awaiting the adju- taut.s examination. Other schools which General IngaIIs believes can qualify are those at Globe. Yuma. Nesa, Glendale and Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
.i CANNOT TELL A LIE, JUDGE, [ SOLD WHiSkEY."
 COURT IS TOLD: JAILED

PHOENIX. Dec. 29.-"I don't lie. Judge.' Elmer Mechanism, charged with transporting liquor. smiiing'y told the court this morning. T have sold whisky
 This modern believer in George Washington veracity was very franK T telling about his own shor:com- nys in evading the prohibition amend ment. but when asked 10 tell the name of the person from whom he obtained the six pints he admitted were found on him Christmas day. ne could only reply that he ob; ainai hem from man in an automobile He went on to state that when men had whiskey to sell they came to him. and that when others wanted to buy whisky, they. too, came 10 him. bat ne was unable to recall what ony Jf them were named.
 That the high cost of living had had it's effect on even the prohibited liquid Mechanism showed when he stated that he sold the whisky for SIP a pint
 Judge Stanford sentenced him to serve 90 days in jail and pay fine of sy0 /.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
WEIGH BRINGS IN 1o4 PELrs

klNGNAN, ATiz.. Dec. 3o.-E. J
 "elch, who has been hunting and trapping in the Waliapai mountains ihe past two months. brought in 1o; p.Es CT cats, coyotes and other ami mais that he captured on his raid in- to their territory. Theee pelts are said 10 be among the best that have been secured in that region in years and ough; 70 bring a good sum in me TUT market. Mir. Welch also se- cured a large amount O, honey on the trip. This honey is from the wild bees that !nhabit the high range, and secured from ca:claw and mesouite
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
WEse RECOMMENDED AS
 DRY COMMISSIONER

PHOENIX. Dec. SO.-Having re- ceiyed the endorsement of fc-mer governor Hunt, George Babbitt. .hs chairman of the democratic stace committee and Attorney General Wi icy E Jones. Wilfred T. Webb. o, Pima. has every chance Of being nam- d prohibition director for Arizona.
 Other candidates for the position Include pr II. A. Hughes. and n civic and political circles. Elem ing at one time was an aspirant for the office of postmaster of Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
WOMEN TRAMPLED AS ARMY STORE OPENS
 IN STATE CAPITAL

PiIOENIX. Dec. 29.-Three women fain'cd and police had to hold back the crowds when the municipal store. wi;h which th city commission oi Phoenix is endeavor.ng to reduce the high cos; of living opened its doors to ;he public today for the first sales of food and clothing. The city is sell ins army excess supplies The crowd packed the street in front of the store al day only a few customers a. s time were allowed to enter the store, hut sales for the first day exceeded in charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
WILL "SPUO IN" FIRST
 WELL NEW YEAE'S DAY

klNGMAN. Ariz-, Dec. 30.-The Co., orado River oil and Gas Company ~ili "spud in" their oil well. in the Chloride Kerwin field. on the Cob rado. New Years day. according to pres en; plans. The rig is already on the ground.
 The okeil rig. which is comparati,- ely new and which The company was fortunate in securing so promptly. is capable Of drilling to a depth of ao- pro1imately e.G00 feet. but it is though the depth desired will be reached al close 10 thousand feet. \ representating of the company is now on he coast 10 bring back a dFiller recCmenced by the makers Of he rig.
 The "spudd;ng in at noon New Years day is to be i'll the nature of celebration and 1t is expected a good many Mohave county people vii so down 10 the river to witness ,,. Peopie are requested 10 bring their lunches and the company announces ]; VIII furnish hot coffee for the crowd
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
TWO YOUTHFUL sJheLARs
 ARE BROUGHT TO DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Dec. 3o.-This morning Constable O. E. Patterson of Apache brought two youths to Douglas whom he arrested yesterday afternoon a, Lordsburg after they had robbed the residence Of Mrs. Lille D. Eldridg- ot Moore's Spur of a pair of ie.3 glasses and several jewelry artic,es.
 The robbery occurred yesterday morning while Mrs. Eldridse was a short distance from her home and was soon discovered. However. the boys had caught ride with a motor ist bound for Fl Paso. and Constable Patterson had 10 chase the car to Lordsburg before oyertaking it.
 The lads admitted the theft of the stolen articles. which were recovered. They gave their names as Frank Will Hams and Luther Teague. One is l5 and lives in Oklahoma: the other |, and lives in Texas They were bum ming around the country. they said
 The boys were brought 10 the p5- lice station and tomorrow morning will face Judge Lockwood at the se.;- sion of the juvenile court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
LIMESTONE CENSUS
 ENUhG GEATCR APPOINTED

IL E. Prick. of Tombstone, has been appointed census snumerator for the entire Tombstone precinct. which in. cludes sgErouniins outlying districts. He was apointed sevral days ago by Ray B. Leach. census supervisor for southern Arizona. with headquarters at Tucs on. and is ready to begin his work on Friday. January 2nd. as pro. viied by the proclamation of Preei. len; Wilson. Mir Prick today rr. gGesied that the people of the Tomb. stone district be ready to aid him in his worE by being ready to answe- all questions required by the govern mem. In this way the work can be expedited. so that i, may be comple, ed in the time allotted by the govern. men:. and included in the tabulations from this state. MT Tricks head quarters will be al the postof,ica building. where persons may call anu 'usnish information. if not called lp on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
FINE CEREMONY" SAYS MIX

PIC ENiX. Dec. 2s.-Presentaticn f he silver and copper service plate ega;.1n representing this state was a ;er.mony highly successful. accordir.; 0 q report te!egraphed to Governor
 amrhell t2day by Captain l.. w. Mix. mayor of Nogales, who headed ths Arizona delegation and made the .Teech of presentation at New York Saturday He said a report on de;2;.- ,t ;he presentation ceremony would be submitted 10 the governor later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
MOTOR THIEVES INVEST STATE NEW SAN DIEGO RAILROAD NO

PHOENIN. Dec 30-An epidemic of motor car thefts in central Arizona ,oday engaged the attention of coun- authorities. Although seven men were recently sent to the peni,enti- lry upon conviction of stealing auto today.
 "herir Hall. of Pinal county. in search of an automobile stolen q Florence. had just crossed the Gila river a; Sacaton today when he sa.u ne found two men. giving the names of J. R. McPherson and Cavanaugh. n possession of an automobile be- longing to D. F. Broderson. a travel ing salesman here. The two were placed in jaii al Mesa.
 Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Phoenix to- night reported the theft of an ex- pensive automobile. A. Altman also reported the loss of his automobile today. Authorities were searching for a ear stolen ill Globe by two men and two women. Constable Pickens 1f Mesa reported the theft of an au- tOmobile there.
 Sheriff Hall, cf Pinal county, con .inued on toward Buckeye in searcn of inc car stolen al Florence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
SEEK PAROLE FOR
 CONVICT EY PETITION

DOUGLAS. Dec 3l-Hale Chenu- we,h. a resident of the section ol Co chise county east Of Paradise. anl near the New Mexico border. now serving an inde;erimna;e sentence in the state prison, may be raroled in the near future fl a petition now cir culating here Is effective. ChenO weth was sentenced on the charge O. killing another rancher of that dis trict last year.
 According to report yesterday three petition were being circulated ia Douglas at the present time, the move being engineered by ;he mans attorney. w. C. Gilmore, of Tomo- stone Each of the petitions were said to have a large number of sigma lures attached.
 The petition said:
 .To the Honorable Board Of Pardons
 ana Paroles,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 "We. the undersigned citizens and residents of the southeastern part 0! Cochise county, Arizona. respectfully request the parole of Hale Cheno- weth from the state peniten.iary Of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
PHOENIX CAR COMPANY
 MUST ANSWER KICKS

PHOENIX. Dec. 2O.-The PhoerIx Street Railway company has been c.,- d by the state corporation commits sion 10 answer within ten days iron yesterday, unles sargument in for nal hearing was desired. on com plaints made by Spencer B. Pueh an1 .5 other residents concerning street lar service on the Brill line in this ely, the complainants alleging ,ha. cars ordinarily end their runs abo.t four blocks from the end of the line. and thereafter continue 10 tha end of the line only on being sigaaled by prospective passengers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
BUSINESS MAN oF GRAHAM C.
 WILL HEAD DEPUTY FORGE TO SUPERVISE LAW ENFORCEMENT

PHoENIN. Dec. 3o.-wilfred I. Webb. leading business man of Ora ham county. was today named as fed erai prohibition director for Arizona. according to dispatch from Wash ington. Mir Webb resides a, Pima. in Graham county.
 Antonio Lucero. or Eas; Las Vegas. was appointed prohibition director for New Mexico
 The duties Of the federal prohi5i- ton director are to cooperate vii, siate. county and municipal officials in enforcing the law. The state di. rector will deal exclusively with the good citizen and the potentially gooi citizen. lie Niii organize public opin- ion through the medium of civic. re- igious. fra;ernal and commercial or ganizations. lie will be an apostle moi so much of prohibition as of la enforcement To him will fall the task of administering the perlnissiye features of the law, such as the mann facture and sa.e of near-beer. the use of non-beverage alcohol use of ,i- quors for sacramen,al and medicip- al purposes and the assessment Of taxes, e:c. Each direc,or will have a corps Of assistants to be known a. federal prohibition inspectors, who xili determine for the director ;he condition existing in every rart O.. the state.
 Constitutional prohibition becomes effective on jan. Is
 Webb is well known in political circles. He has long taken a part ir the political life of :he state and is a local leader Of the democratic party He wa sone of the first presidential electors from Arizona. He is 5J years of age and naive of Salt Lake City
 He is presiden; of the We5b Mer- rilL Commercial company of Pima. is Or was. director of the Bank of Sat ford. owner of the ''Seventy-six" cat tie ranch in the Graham mountains. and is interested in various other en- terprises Of that section.
 He has represented Graham coun- fy three times in the legislature. in- cluding the Twenty-secord and the Twen,y-third territorial. and was the speaker of the house during ;hs Twenty-third. As member Of ;he constitutional convention he was known as progressive. Webb comes from the same county as Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones.