davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Weekly Liverpool

Liverpool, September 3.-Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills 54.- 900 bales, of which American 4,000; stock ST, 900, American 5SoO0o; imports 17,ooo American Il 900; exports 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
London Money

By AssocIatsd PTess
 London, September 3.-Bar silver, 59d per ounce; money. 5A per cent; discount rates, short bills, 61a per cent; three months, GA per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

New Orleans: Middling, 2S75c; re- ceipts, 1,04S; sales, 643 stock, 200,463
 Galveston: Middling, BOG; receipts, S,24S; exports, 6,65o; sales, 7,a50; stock, 117,536
 Mobile: Middling, @c; receipts, lol' stock. 2,201.
 Savannah: Middlng, 29c; receipts, 1o,- 462; sales, 115; stock 2,266.
 Charleston: Middling, S5c; stock, PA 2so. Wilmington: Middling, 2Sc; stock, 2I0o5. Texas City: Receipts, 614; stock. 54ol. Norfolk: Middling,. BOG; receipts, 70; sales, 420; stock. 24. .425
 Baltimore: Receipts, 16o;. exports, 99i stock. 4310.
 Boston: Middling. a.75c; receipts, 25; stock, 14,24o
 Philadelphia: Middling, s2c; stock 4.706
 New York: Middling. s1.75c; stock, B. 5e9
 Minor ports: Stock, 1713.
 Total for day; Receipts, 15,72S; exports, 6,749; stock, 717,2l5. / Total for week: Receipts. 65,s61; ex- ports, 37,0l0
 Total for season: Receipts, 1s72Ss; ex- ports, 1e5,435.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Yori Produce Exchange. Associated Members L;,. erpooi Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Srecial attention and l:Seral terms given for com alignment of spot cotton tor delivery. Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Chicago Futures Bv Assocfated Prass
Cash Grain Bv Associafed Prpss


 Chicago, September 3.--Cash wh eat: No. 2 red s2.5s@ 2.6o; No. ? hard $2579 2.60.
 Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1.45; No. yell low. $1.43@1.51.
 Oats-No. 9 white, 67@70c; No. white. 65% @6sA
 Rye-No ?, $1.93@1.9s; barley s1.o2@ 1.16; timothy seed s6.50@7.50; clover seed, $2.5o@ 300; pork nominal; lard s1s.75; ribs, s14.S7 O 15:S7.
 St. Louis, September s.-Cash wheat; No. red winter, $2.62 O 2.6S: No. 3 red winter, $2.5s@260; December, $2.42A A; March, $2.3s1s.
 Corn--No. white s1.51 @1.52; Sep tember, $140@ 1s O 1.4oA December, S1.1SA. Oats-No. 2 white, 67@6sc; No. white. ss1s @S7Ac; September, 66Ac; December, 66Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Dry Goods

New York, september 3.-Cotton goods were quiet, with inquiries more numer- ous as to price situation in the dry goods market here today. Yarn prices were lower; silks still dull; wool mar ket quiet and burlaps steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Port Movement

New York. September S.-Cotton spot quiet; middling, 31.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Interior. Movement:

Houston: Middling, 2Sc; receipts, 7,43o; shipments, 5,o10; sales, 7,516; stock. 21s,z4l. Memphis: Middling 92c; receipts, 2S; shipments, 52S: sales, 50; stock, 255,15S.
 Augusta: Middling, 2sc; receipts 15o; sales, 232; stock. 4l,5o2.
 St. Louis: Middling, SSc; receipts, 7e6; shipments, 766; stock, 9,699.
 Atlanta: MiddIing, 325oc
 Little Rock: Middlng, 29.5oc; receipts 2A2; shipments, g; stock, 15,3o5.
 Dallas: Middling, 2710c; sales, 1,715. Montgomery: Middling, 27.50c.
 Total for day: Receipts S,626; ship ments, 7,275; stock, 539,900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
New Orleans Futures

By NssoeIated FTeSs New Orleans. September 3.-The cot ton market closed steady, at net de- clines of 50 to 70 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
East St. Louis Live Stock

East St. Louis, September 3.-Cattle: Receipts 2100; market steady.
 Steers ..........,..,..........S II VJ Bulk ..,....................... S.75M 9.7J Gamer cows steady at........ $500 4U1
 Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market closed quiet; butcher hogs weak to 10c lower. IOps 's.'.s'F lpV' Bulk light and medium weights 1575a1G 10 Bulk heavles .................... lo.Uulo.is
 Sheep; Receipts, 1000; market fairly &C., tive.
 Ton lambs .....,.....,.......,S 11.T5 Bulk .............1 075d1l "a Top ewes ....,.................. G09 Bulk ....................... 5.500 6.o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Louisville Live Stock
Spot Coffee
Sugar Market

New York, September S.-Coffeet, F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Cotton & Grain Exchange

New 1ork, September 5.-Cotton fu- lures ranged as follows today:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04
Rice Market

Rice Market
 By Associated Press New Orleans, September 5.-Rough rice no sales; receipts, s,715 sacks; millers, receipts. LIST; clean rice steady. Sales Honduras, 45s1 pockets at 3A @10Ac; Blue Rose, 1902 pockets at 3A @sAc; bran, ss5 per ton; polish, $55. No receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

PrOduce
 By Associated fress Chicago September 3.-Butter higher; creamery 43G55c. Eggs higher; firsts 5lG52c. Poultry, alive, unchanged. New York, September 3-Butter higher; creamery firsts 5l@52l2c. Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts $40 5sc.
 Cheese firm; average run 261@d2c. Poultry, alive, firm; freight broilers, 40c; express broilers, 37@42c; fowls 350 csc; roosters 23c; turkeys 40; dressed steady western broiers, fresh. 3s951c. St. Louis, September 3-Poultry, hens, 30c; geese 2oc; others unchanged Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-04

Potatoes
 By Associated Press Chicago September 3-Potatoes, gre ceipts 62 cars; steady; Jersey cobblers g. .SQ@295.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

VOUR taste never tires of Camels!
l. No matter how literally you light
up, Can7els are always refreshing!
That's because they have the quality
and because they are made to meet your
taste! The longer you smoke Camels the
better you like them-they are so
unusual, SO different from any cigarette
you have ever tried!
First of all, Camels are an expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos. Camels blend, backed by
quality, gives Camels their remarkable
mellow mildness never before attained
in cigarette. Yet, Camels have delight
full body that is satisfying to the most
exacting smoker!
The Press., 1920-06-24

the occasion. Andrew Rizner pre- scented the watch in behalf of "A few of her lady friends" and gave to Mrs. Howard the list of the ladies who made the gift possible. Strange to relate the number of names on the list totaled the actual number of years which Mrs. Howard has enjoyed in this world
 The closing exercises of the public schools-termed field day meeting proved such a very interesting and en- joyable occasion that we venture to mention it, even at this late date. The weather on that afternoon (June 9, was all that could be desired The literary exercises opened in the church at 1.3O D. m The recitations and songs from the schools were all much enjoyed. Rev. G. B. Hurd and Leonard Wilkins each gave interesting and appropriate remarks. Supervisor F. T. Wilson gave a short helpful ad- dress, to the pupils, and then awarded the following proficiency certificates: reading, Andie Sedlak and Nicholas Mrakovich; penmanship, Andie Sed- lak, Charlie Gage, Jennie Gage and Nicholas Mrakovich; arithmetic, Ed ward LaChappelle.' After the literary NAel ClSeS, ct JOlly Ilulo was 0nJOVeQ outside-Supervisor, teachers and pu- pills joining in games and sport Later, all gathered on and around Mrs. Richards veranda to partake of the bountiful supply of ice cream and cake, and to listen to Mrs Richards new musical instrument. The field day was held at this time because two of the schools Miss Howlett's and Miss Rickett's) closed June H. Ow- ing to illness in the winter, the other schools are closing later.
The Press., 1920-06-24
HOLLAND

IOLLAND
 MT. and Mrs. Cesar A. Leonard left yesterday for Hampton Beach, N. H.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Remington of Hart ford has been the guest of Miss Bessie Perfume.
 Miss Lena Adams of Palmer, Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l. Til den Jewett.
 son was Lorn June 15, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bolles of Holland at St. Francis hospital.
 Miss Edmee Pretat of Waterbury is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Harry R. Bartlett.
 Rev. B. F. Case has taken a pastor ate at East Granby, and will begin his regular work there August first. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard and daughters, were the guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. William Daw of Bristol
 Leslie Metcalf has returned to his fathers home after spending d week with his brother, Frederick Metcalf of Mantle.
 William Hawkins of Springfield was the guest last week of his sisters, Mrs. Clara Baker and Miss Helen Hawkins.
 Miss Florence J. Leonard, a teacher ! in the high school in Collinsvlle is spending her vacation with her pa 1 rents, MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard. | Rev. B. w. Potter, field secretary of | the Connecticut Temperance Union, will give temperance address in the Congregational church on Sunday morning, July 4. l Rev. George Reynolds of West Hart ford preached a fine sermon for the Federated church Sunday morning on the topic, Upon this rock I will build my church." Matt. 16-13
 An a1l-day missionary sewing | meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Morrow yesterday. A business meeting was held in the af- ternoon to make arrangements for the church fair.
 Rev. William H. Bath, district su- perintendent of the Methodist church. has appointed Rev. William c. Darby of Moosup to be the minister of the Federated church of Holland. He will arrive here July 1st
 John Lee of Rockville, who bought out SllPs drug store some time ago. has bought four acres of land of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis K. Christopher and Will build a fine bungalow on the beautiful sight, which over looks Snipsic lake,
 Mrs. Carrie l.. Whiton of New Fair field, spent few days last week with Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard. Mrs. Whiton lived in Holland for a good many years previous to her going to live with her daughter, Mrs. F. Daisy Whi- ton of New Fairfield.
 The Misses Katherine and Margaret Bartlett and Miss Mable Luhrsen are members of the graduating class of the Rockville high school Miss Kath- crime Bartlett is the salutatorian of
The Press., 1920-06-24

the class. A good many from Holland attended the graduating exercises Tuesday evening.
 Leroy L. Slater has sold his farm to Wilbert Ruby of West Wilmington. The farm has been in the Slater fam fly for 53 years. Samuel B. Slater bought it from the William Sumner heirs. MT. Slater will go to East Woodstock to engage with his cousin in repairing automobiles.
The Press., 1920-06-24
YOUNG MAN 0R WOMAN.

If you can hustle and not let prosperity get the best of you; If you can present an article on it's merits not by force of Sales Argument, we have a proposi- tion that will interest you. Ev- eryone will use our article and can afford to at 10 cents.
 If you are interested write to me, I will send you free sample.
 A. R. ZANOLLI, Sales mana ger, VermiliOn, Ohio.
 Blue Bird Beach.
The Press., 1920-06-24
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents . line.
 More milage-more comfort in w. l.. Douglas Shoes. Prices guaran- teed by price stamped on the bottoms -S7.50 to $10 Try a pair and you will always be a customer at the Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop, Agents
The Press., 1920-06-24
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST VACATION TIME WILL SOON BE HERE. GET YOURSELF IN READINESS

months looking for The house the students from college the the pleasures Shore
  bes Herea of the things to hep
 offering complete line Wardrobe Trunks Trunks Hat Franks o kind priced
 of the famed "Univers make in pint and Carafes other utensils
 CASES bottles Ihernawa whole quarts and keep contents hot or cold Lunch Baskets als what
The Press., 1920-06-24
ASHFORD. WeStfOrd.

Curtis Crane of Windham is visiting his mother here, Mrs C. H. Barlow.
 Mrs. Eva Bughee of Stafford is visit ing at Archer, Walkers this week
 Al. Reed is taking a much needed vacation, and it is reported that when he returns he will bring a bride with him.
 The four years old son of MT. and Mrs. Clark Whitehouse was taken to the Children's Home in Putnam. on Saturday.
 Mrs. Jennie Barlow returned to Mansfield this week. She was accom- panied by Miss Nettie Stevens and Miss Thelma Barlow
 George Lipps will sell the grass on his farm July 2nd at 1 o'clock D. m MT. Lipps is pleasantly situated in West Hartford where he has a good position.
 WestfOrd Hill.
 George Lipps of West Hartford was in town over the weekend.
 Rev. E. P. Aver of Mansfield Center preached here Sunday afternoon
 Miss Abl ie Amilon of West Hartford is home for the summer vacation
 MT. and Mrs. Mathew Ziacek, at the Cleaworth place, are entertaining friends from New York.
 Several from this vicinity attended the Catholic services at Bakers hall, Warrenville, Sunday morning.
 Charles Walker and son of East ford have been scraping the roads in the western part of the town.
 The graduation exercises of the eighth grade pupils were held at Ba- ker's hall Thursday evening. Julius Kossa graduated from the Hill school.
 Mrs. Julia s. Amidon. H. N. Amidon, N. c. Armitage and Miss Clara Armi- tage were the guests of Miss Doris AmidOn at the graduation exercises of Stafford high school last week.
 Francis Seckar, on the Eli Wood place, graduated from the East Will lington school last week. Several from here attended the exercises at South Wilmington Friday evening.
 WarrenyilIe.
 Mrs. Frances VOse has gone to Som CTS to care for the sick.
 H. F. Scott went to South Manches- ter on Monday.
 Miss Alice Burrill of WestfOrd has been recent visitor at E. L. James's
 B. H. Gardiner and a considerable force of men are at work on the town roads.
 o. P. Durkee was in Providence last week to attend his class reunion and the commencement exercises of Brown university.
 Henry Chusek is having lot of chestnut timber sawed out on his es- tate. A number of men in this vicinity are employed there. Several parties have been hauling in logs to the James mill the past week. Saving was hung up in the winter months owing to heavy ice and snow.
 The graduating exercises of the schools were held on Thursday even- ing in Bakers hall. The diplomas were presented by Rev. B. c. Bugbee | A. w. Greer supervisor, and l.. T. Garrison, state inspector, spoke along practical lines of school work. The declamatiOns of the three members of | the class, were of much interest. The band played several selections. Those who graduated were Charles Ross, Charles Korangi, Julius Kossa.
The Press., 1920-06-24

WINDOWSto shield blue
  29S, 319 3S9 $ to
  from which to choice complete Palmer sfron$4 to YouHw At our Notion Counter
  for deoati  Flags of Standard wool bunting here
  atandGor
The Press., 1920-06-24
UNION

William P. Marcy was in Hart1oro the past week.
 Alex Botlvia, formerly of this town, is very i'll. at his home in Southbridge.
 Fairman Howard of Dean academy is spending his vacation at ms nome here.
 Mrs. Louis bio and her two daugh- ters and five sons have moved to Mas sachusetts.
 Howard G. Barber of Windsor was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. E. H. Barber.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Scranton, Jr. of Hartford, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gage.
 Dairy Inspector Paine and daugh- ters. Misses Dorothy and Virginia, were recent guests at L. M. Reeds
 Harold Towne of Stafford Springs is spending his vacation with his father on the G. H. Meyers estate
 Miss Elsie Scranton was at her home here last Sunday She has a position in Wise and Smiths, Hart ford.
 Mrs. w. Y. Brown and her daughter, Mrs. s. M. Lindsay and family are oc- cuDving their cottages at the lake, for the summer.
 Miss Florence BarrOWS of the Con necticut College for Women returned from New London, last week, for the summer vacation.
 There will be a dance in the town hall on Saturday evening for the benefit of the girls sewing club Ice cream will be on sale.
 Miss Elsie Scranton of Hartford and MT. and Mrs. Charles Harrington or Abingdon spent Sunday with their pa rents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Scranton, ST.
 Very little field corn has been plant ed in the Mashpaug district, owing largely to the wet condition ot the fields. F. A. Moore generally has a large acreage of silo corn planted at this time of year, but he was heard to remark last week, during one Of the heavy showers, my corn land is all plowed and probably floating about in two feet of water" Very few people driving through the Moore's meadows realize that the level of Lake Mash apaug is eleven feet higher than the highway over which they are passing The Community club are planning for a quiet outing on the Fourth this year, and intend to hold later in the summer their annual clam bake. The club is growing, and is in good finan- cial condition. At the last meeting each member present received an | allotment of private invitations, ano | the social committee have a very at tractive program in view for the sum mer months. At the Community clut social, last Saturday evening, beau tiful wrist watch was presented tt Mrs H. R. Howard, as a gift iron her friends, the 18th being her birth day AS the gift came as complete | surprise, the pleasure was doubly sin | cere to the ladies present who hat been instrumental in bringing abou
The Press., 1920-06-24
COMIOUE THEATRE
QUALITY! QUANTITY! and VARIETY!


 QUALITY! QUANTITY! VARIETY! THE WINCHESTER kicked by cruel fate she sacrifices self and unknown Thrill Interest! Strong Plot! AIcnre full or "The Invisible liand serial No lo
 
 Eddy THE TREMBLING HOUR a of hero of n a LESSON girl who TERROR OF THE RANCH noompar a adventurous life of the last pioneers Frederick THE PEACE OF dramatically unfolding brilliant girl of the
 
 THE SERVICE STAR" Redem Shall love patriotism triumph? G Acts) Y, L.
 
 to will all who sec it.
 HEART of 1000 TIiRIILS" production LURE OF AMBITION" MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 2.3O P. M
The Press., 1920-06-24

Stafford Delphian chapter will meet next Monday night Roll Call: Latin | Writers" Subject for topics, The Principate" The following Friday the chapter will have it's last meeting, and will hold picnic after the liter ary part of the program, time and place to be announced later. Subject of the last meeting "Charlmagne.
 Miss Helen Anderson is having vacation of two weeks and is spending much of her time at her parents home in Suncook, N. H. Miss Huldah An derson was her guest here last week, the two sisters going to their brothers graduation at Wesleyan university at MiddletoWn.
 StaffOrdville.
 Mrs. Harold Tallman of Hartford is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Rishton this week.
 The Children's day concert has been postponed until next Sunday morning at the Congregational church.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Worcester, Mass, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Bowden.
 MT. Bochman of Hartford will give an address in the Congregational church next Sunday evening at o'clock.
 c. R. Kemp and two daughters, Misses Vivian and Lucy, of FairvleW, Mass were the guests of Mrs. Wesley Bradway on Sunday.
 Mrs. I. Grant of Boston, Mass, and Mrs. H. F. Anthony of Portsmouth, R. I. were the guests of Mrs. H. G. Dunham over Sunday.
 Ruth A. Bosworth Accompanied by her aunts, Mrs. l.. Goodell and Mrs. J. Bosworth, enjoyed a trip to Hart ford and visited Capital Park on We'd nesday.
 MT. Lawton was in New York on Sunday and returned with number of men to work on the state road. Mrs. Lawton was with friends in Westfield, Mass, on Sunday.
 The first quarterly conference was held Tuesday evening in the church with Rev. o. J. Aldrich of Stafford Springs presiding in the absence Of District Superintendent w. H. Bath.
 The Sunday school of both churches will hold their picnic at Forest Park, at Springfield, Mass, next saturday Belcher's auto truck will leave the Congregationa1 church at $ O'CLOCK. All the Sunday school children of both churches are invited to have free ride to the picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
RESULT
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT
A. A. McMulIen Sustains Fractured Skull-Driver
 Held Without Bond

A. A. McMullen, of Birmingham, is in dition today as the result of having been run over by an automobile about 3 o'clock last night at Sixth avenue and North Twentieth street.
 According to witnesses, the automobile that ran over McMullen was driven oy C. A. Nails, who lives at 2S0S North Fourth avenue. McMullen had got off an Acipco car and was crossing the street towards the Standard oil filling station. The automobile driven by Nails, witnesses say, was coming down Sixth avenue and turned the corner into Twen- tieth street. striking McMullen when about six feet from the rear end of the car
 Nails drove the car on for about half block before he stopped. Then ne turned around and drove back to the scene the accident, but only slowed down and did not attempt to get out, police officers who investigated the ac- cident reported. In the excitement that followed Nails drove away unobserved. The injured man was carried into 8 nearby store, and was later carried 10 the Fraternal hospital. where it is stated he is in a serious condition, probably sustaining fractured skull and other
 injuries
 Four city detectives were immediately placed upon the trail of the auto driver. Three hours later he was lodged in the city jail charged with reckless driving and is being held without bond awaiting the outcome of McMullen's injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
WOMAN PAINTS AND
 HEARING DELAYED

Mobile. Ala. April -(speciaD.- raigned before the circuit court to an swer an indictment charging arson jointly with her son, Mrs Annie Patrick fainted this afternoon in the circuit courtroom. necessitating halt in her arraignment. 1t marked the first time that Mrs. Pat rick had seen her son since his incar- ceration some time ago on charge of arson. He made an alleged confession which was introduced as evidence in the recorders court when he was arraigned there and the arrest of his mother fol- lowed. She has been in the same prison with her son, but they did not meet until today, when they were brought before the court, each to answer an indictment charging arson.
 The indictment grew out of the de- struction of the house at 114 North Ce- sdar street several months ago by fire. The house was occupied by State Fire Marshal J. M. Saffern and his mother.
 John R. Devan, prominent Mobilian. who IS charged with killing William Ii. LAangsdale by shooting him to death. was