davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

Mrs BjerredahI is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Flames and will pass the greater part of her time in this country with her mother arriving in Phoenix in September It will be remembered that before her marriage which took her abroad, Mrs. Bjerredahl, became wide ly known as the typical American girl who posed for many, or the attractive covers of the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. John L. Irwin to
 Summer in South
 Mrs. John L. Irwin is leaving in a few days for North Carolina where she will pass the season.
 Prescott Youth Visits
 Aunt in Phoenix
 Gordon Clark. son of Mir. and Mrs. E. :. Clark of Prescott. passed the week in town the guest of his aunt Mrs. Joseph S Stark.
 Informal Picnic Supper
 Delightful Event of Week.
 An interesting event of the week was the picnic supper and swimming party at the river on Friday. The party comprised Mir. and Mrs Lawrence Harrison, MT. and Mrs. Willard Det- weller Miss Grace Gibson, Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Campbell, Harry Os- borne George Peters and Edward Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

The same high standard of quality which has long identified DOnofrio products will be main tained and every effort will be made to increase the efficiency of the company in the rendering ot prompt, efficient service to our local and out-of-toW customers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

Women already memorialized
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
Zylastne Obchodne Oznamenie

Vel vynasnazujeme sa to- aby mohli dobre Wy
sldzt tsce matiek kore potrebuu Eagle Brand Konden
zovan6 Meko pre- svoje detky. Prostrenictvom tohoo
tasopisu podavat budeme tzna tyzden OIL adom
cneho uzvania tohoto casom vzkuseneho vzdy uspoko
jujuceho zhusteneho mieka.
Ciel ON tym ably mohy byt spravne vysuzen6 beriemc
81 tdo prileztost' pozvat ch prehadnutu nisho ska
dist a. estli vynajdete, re vase zsoby Boyen Eagle
Brand alebo inc produky nedostatocn6, objcd
navku hned zadate ably vas moh zasobt' cas- ably
mohli vyhoviet' poziadavkdm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12
zAKLADNE VEDOMOSn o OBCANSTVE
Vydal National Catholic War Council
Preklad Youhgstownskych sovensaych Novin
(PokraGovanie.)

Mleko neudlz sadkym dlsiu dob, preto msi byt
prehliadnue, q je sce polite Mnohe pripady tyfu-
sovej horcky s caste vystopovane meku ktore bolo
dovezene takeho miesa kde panuje tato nakaza Co-
vek sam nenoze vediet c mleku nenachadzai sa ma
kazliye bacile Preto v6li bezpecnos zdrayiu obe-
censva zdravotne rady prehliada1 aketo mieko tiez
miesta, odkal' prichod Je to bezpecnejse nez pone
chat nahode Tsice zvotov nemluyniat ie zachranen6
kazdorocne prehliadkou mlieka ....
To same moze sa povedat' potravnach Nkto ne
'm6ze vedet ci potravny ktore kpil ma tr ME sd ma
kazene baeiam Niektori obchodnici potravnami uzf
vajd jedy pro zkazenu potravn 6ze byt tiez O.
sudne nasmu zdraviu Potraviny drzan6 v~nezdravvch
mesta, tiez rozsrujn choroby Jedinym sp6sobom ma
cranene obecenstva je yXmenovanie nspekorov ktori
prehliadaju potravny miesta kde potraviny nack
dzaG ably boly cise Vsctka takao prehiadka kona sa
prostrednictvom vady, ktor1 81 volf sam l'ud. -.
i Muchy moskyty.
Zavcas jara 1nnohe mesta obce zahajujt boi proti
mucha 70 preto, lebo ve Re mllchy roznasaill "a
rodky chorobs niesta nesto osoby Ma osob Ked'
sl ncene na jar ch rozmnozene je zamedzen6 nebude
ich tax 1nnoho ete Preto kazdy covek by NAL byt' ma
pomocnym vykynozeni mich ma JAR lebo je to za,li
me celeho covecenstva ME jednotvcov Ked' iedna
osoba dovo ably ej domacnosti mucy slobodne roz
mnozily tom pade cni krivd ohrozue zdravie niele
svoje, ale al in5ch l'ud1.
niektorych castach krajiny moskyty si vel kymi
roznsacm 4arodkov chor6b Ma ch vykynozene pouzfva
Sd sIoVeHo oeJa FIOIvn Sa OleVaJu mOcarlny, ktO-
lych ony mnoza. Panamskv prieplav nemohol byt-
PRIV postaveny, km neboy vykynozen6 vsetky moskyty
Robotnici nreli ma tsce cd maarie ztej horcky kto
re moskyty prenasaly osoby ma osobu. \
spolocne pohare uteraky.
Druhy sposob roznasania chor0b je pohdr uterak
ktore pouzva Wac lud spolocne Osoba ktor5 ma chyt
avli 6horobu zanechl zarodky choroby ma uterik po
har mydle, atd . Drlha osoA ktora pouzije oho uter
ku alebo poha1 moze dosat til chorobu Preto lnesta
staty mnohych prpadoch, zakazaly verejnych mie
stach ivanie spolocnch uterakov poharov ma pitie
Pl'uvane ma verejnych mestach.
Jeden 20 zlleh zvyk koy ktor6 ludia maj, e pl 'uva
nie. P uvanie je ez nebezpecne zdravu inch Hd pre-
toze clovek, ktory ma prilad suchotiny vyp1va
snami suchotnoye bace ktor6 poom ni ludia so vzdu
chom do seba vdychujd. Preto je zakazan6 mnohvch
mestach statoch p'uva na chodniky, pouicnvch ka
rach, sape nych miesa, kde Wac lud polromade se
zdrzue. Kazdy covek ma dozerat ma to- aby nkto ne
pluva Ma oznacenych miestach t!m kona dobr sluzbu
cel6mu cloveGenstvu
" -. (Pokracovane budncne.)
ohasujte Youngstown Dopisujte do Youngstown
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-12

Joseph J. Sofranec, D. c.
JEDINY sLovENsKY PRfRoDNY
LEKAR (chiropraktor) ma okolici
11a Williamson Ave., Youngstown.
Bell Federal 2461. Auto. 1851
PALMEROV SYSTEM
Jestli ste chorf, trp{te boil 'asti, mate
vytknute Idy, Dol 'asti vo svaloch,
zalhdkove nemoce, prfd tie ku
svojmu rodakovi, on Vas vylieei. Ne
chod'te k cudzfm, tt Vas len pc
nazf vylieGia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
TURNOVERS WERE EXTREMELY LARGE
 ON WALL STREET
One of the Disquieting Fea- lures Was General Weak ness of Foreign
 Exchange
By Associated Press

New York, November 4.-Extremely confusing price changes characterized to- days session of the stock exchange. the cratic movement being accompanied by turnover approximating 100000 shares, the largest total of any day since the early autumn period.
 The constructive side of the market was again upheld by the railway di- vision. although some of that group notably Reading and Canadian Pacific. as we'll as many minor issues, were sub- jected to varying degrees of pressure
 Reversals verging upon weakness marked the offerings of steels, shippings, motors and kindred specialtles, also score of miscellaneous issues, in which gross declines of ? to 5 points coincided with bearish trade reports.
 Southern Pacific retained it's recent leadership, transactions in this stock far exceeding any other, but it's further ad- vance of 35s was reduced to mere frac- ton at the end. Included among the other strong and active rails were North ern Pacific and Great Northern, the for mer making net advance of SSs.
 Gross advances of to 2h points In other transcontinentals, coalers and cot ton carriers were much improved De- fore the finish, when industrials were under stronger fire and call money rose to 10 per cent, inviting increased selling for the short account
 One of the disquieting features was the general weakness of foreign exchange. The British dropped to the lowest quota tion in several weeks, French bills were at their minimum for almost six months and Italian remittances registered an ao- soluely new low level with rates on Greece.
 Strength of Southern Pacific converts ble 5s again overshadowed all other deal ings in the firm to strong bond market
 Total sales, par value, sl4,S75,ooo.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland, O., November 4.-(Special.)- The Iron Trade Review says;
 Unsettled price conditions still prevail in iron and steel. and this is keeping new buying severely in check. Consum- CTS awaiting the restoration of stability to the market are pursuing course of hold ing up the shipment of much tonnage al- ready on the books, and are placing new orders very sparingly. Price reductions, some of which are of rather drastic char aoter, are inducing the release of com paratively little business, and the situa- ton appears to be one of general waiting
 Production is undergoing further cur is the severe car shortage in the Pitts burg district. In cases, operations in that territory have been forced below D per cent the past week. How swift has been the reduction of iron and steel operations during the past week or two can be meas ured by the record of blast furnace ao- tivities at the end of October. The mum Der then was S9. compared with a7 on the corresponding date in September, or loss of 2S stacks. Yet this decline came so late in the month that 1t had small effect tn the total monthly production, which stood at 3,2e3,543 tons, an increase of 169. .2s5 tons over September, and showed a daily average output of lO6,AS tons' compared with 1N,1S tons the previous month.
 Finished steel prices from the indepen- dent mills continue to work down to- ward the Steel Corporation level. At Chi caeo leading independent is meeting the minimum market basis on plates ana structural shapes where the business IS desirable. The Sc price on steel bars now Is named by a number of independent producers, This signifies 8 reduction in the week.
 The bright spot of the situation from trade standpoint Is in tubular gooos' ih- ouiries in the market for line pipe m clude fl 900 tons from the Prairie Pipe lline company and 3oOo0 tons for export The tube mills still are overwhelmed with business, The slump in coke prices mas tended to make the decline in pig iron more nrecipitate, In eastern Pennsylvania this week basic has dropped s6 to ss in inc with a similar recession in thiS grauc in the valleys Valley basic now IS peins offer ed by furnace interests at $5o .@ iur mace and Bessemer and maileaole at *f%'
 Coke prices continue their downwaro course Sales of spot furnace tuel early this week were made at $9 to %," Con nellsville, which represents further oe cline of sl60 to s2 and net drop ol s6 50 to q in about ten days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
''No Hope for the Lazy Man

From The New Success Magazine.
 "There Is absolutely no hope In this age for lazy man." exclaimed Cover nor Cox emphatica1ly. There are two things every man must fight if he ex- poets to win. First, he must fight the devil, and then let him resist the in- herent tendency of most people to take the line of least resistence. The line of least resistence with many Is one of frivolous pleasure seeking, or slack way of doing work. No. 1 am not con demning the idea of having a good time; but don't let your good times get in the way of the main business of life. It takes lot of will power some times to resist an inclination to go to 8 dance or a show when you know you should work or study. If you have the right sort of enthusiasm and set pur- pose, you will be able to disregard such allurements. But, after all, I can G. little more than suggest The world is so made that each person who really craves success must dig it out for himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
LARGER COUNTRY OFFERS
 CAUSED A BIG SETBACK IN WHEAT IN THE CHICAGO PIT
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 4-wheat under went a material setback in price today owing to talk that country offerings were larger The market closed ner- vous, 3Ac to 6Ac net lower, with Decem- Der $2.0oA tol s201, and March s1.s4% to s1.s5. Corn finished 1c down to Ac up, oats off ssc to 5sc and provisions varied from 10c decline to 5c advance.
 Downturns for wheat values began as soon as trading opened. and it was said a house with southwestern connections was sponsoring talk of enlarged rural offerings. Bears put stress, too, on as- sertions that wheat was still relatively high as compared with other grain and with commodities in general Lack of any sign of important new export busir ness counted further as handicap on the bulls. Meanwhile, considerable no. tice was taken of the fact that Canadian wheat brought here by water was being unloaded for Chicago mllers. Buying power seemed to be at a minimum except from shorts covering profits.
 Scantiness of receipts had strength ening effect on the price of December corn. Otherwise quotations were gov erned mainly by the action of wheat. Oats were easier.
 Liberal shipments helped to steady pro- visions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
STRIKE SETTLEMENT DID NOT HELP THE LIVERPOOL MARKET
The General List Closed Barely Steady at a Net Decline of Forty-five to Seventy
 Points
By Associated Press

New York, November 1.-The apparent failure of the British strike settlement to stimulate the Liverpool market was considered partly responsible for liaui- dation of long accounts in the cotton market here today and decline of about half cent in prices. January con- tracts sold off to so.1Sc and closed at that level. with the general list closing barely steady at a net decline of 45 to 70 points
 The English market was higher early and reported better tone because of the improvement in labor conditions, with some buying to fix prices on call cotton. Prices there eased off before the hour of the local opening, however. and the market here started at decline of F to 20 points under scattering liquida- tion. Prices showed net losses of 30 to S7 points in the call, but except for some New Orleans selling there was no pres sure of offerings from the south and there were rallies to within few points of last nights closing figures before the end of the morning.
 Later there was local selling on more favorable weather prospects, while liqui- dation by prediction buyers was re- sponsible owing to the failure of news from the goods trade to show any inn provement Rumors of bearish private ginning returns and talk of increased spot offerings in the Carolinas rendered sellers little more aggressive late in the afternoon. with December easing off to 20.65c and March to ao.02c, or about 47 to 5S points net lower on active positions
 Trading was quiet during the greater part of the day, but became more active on the late decline, when there was sell ing for Wall street. Liverpool and New Orleans account. Exports for the day were 5000 bales making 1,15O,i4 so far this season. Port receipts. 37,727; United States port stocks. 1,14s,5s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, November 4.-Unfavorapie trade reports and pessimism because of a continued tight money market caused enough selling to put the price of cotton lower in the early trading today in the face of the settlement of the British coal strike For while following the first selling movement the market steadied on realizing of profits on short contracts, but in the late trading idrther selling pres sure developed, and the market closed ai- most at the lowest Of la-se ginning re- turns from a private bureau At the low- est December traded cown to l9.93c and the active months were A to 50 points un- Ger the close Cf yesterday. Last prices showed net losses of 43 to 50 pounds. The first break cost the price 20 to 8 points, after which the market came back to within 1 to points of yesterdays finals, with December up to 20 .35c.. but there was sustained support and when the ginning rumors were heard prices made quick response.
 Weather reports were considered faV- o-able and helped depress the market, while temperatures over most Of the belt were rather low, the weather was dry and the forecast called for fair weather in every state in the belt, leading ton the conclusion that picking was making fast progress in those sections where picking still is going on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05

Atchison gen. 4s .-............ 775s Atlantic Coast Line 1st As .... 7S&s Baltimore & Ohio cv As ....... 1878 Bethlehem Steel ref 5s ....... SOS Central of Georgia con. 5s, bid S6% Central Leather 5s ... 90A Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ..... S7% Chicago, B. & Quincy joint As ... 96A Chicago, Mil & St. P. cv. A." " 74A Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s 6SA City of Paris ss ......... 96k Colorado & Southern ref. 43zs ~ 75% Denver & Rio Grande con 4s.. 671z Dominion of Canada 5s (1931).. 9t4s Erie gen. As .................. AS
 Illinois Central ref. As ........ 7eis Inter. Mer. Marine 6s ..... S0% Kansas City Southern ref 5s . T5
 Liggett & Myers 5s, bid ... S1S Louis. & Nash. un As, bid .. S23s Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st As 6s Missouri Pacific gen. As .... 57k New York Central deb. 6s ... 9S Norfolk & Western cv. 6s =. 104% Northern Pacific 4s ........ 70
 Pennsylvania gen. 5s ......... e1B Reading gen. As ............ S7
 Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940) S6& St. Louis. & San Fran. adj. 6s.. s7A Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... 45 Southern Bell Telephone 5s, bid Sl
 Southern Pacific cv 5s. 114H Southern Railway 5s ......... 90 Southern Railway gen. As ....... s2as Texas & Pacific 1st ....,.. Ss
 Union Pacific As ......... S1
 United Kingdom of G. B. I.
 51hs G937) ................. STA ID Steel 5s ................ 94 Va. Carolina Chemical 5s, bid -. S4B Wabash 1st ....,......... S3
 Wilson & Go. cv 6s ........,... S6A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Now orleans November 4.-Cleareo' Bowdon (Nor), Port Barrios; Briar Laef (Br), Tuxham; Coahoma Connty' Malaga, Spain; Cans, Port Barrios wa Reliz. Stann Creek and Livingston; Hoi- land Dutch), Amsterdam via vera Cruz Havana, Vigo and Corunna, Spain, Plymouth and Boulogne; Lake Capehs' Port Lmon, Costa Rica; Lake Dancey' Tampico; Lake Fernwood, Havana Lake Gilt Edge, Mobile; Marinula (bro' Tampico, Oswego, Havana; SaleHh County. Port Iobos.
 Port Eads, November 4.--Arrived' Betterton, Tecome, Mexico; Bow.ieon (Nor.), Tela; Brindilla, New York Cad dilac (Br) Thames Haven. kennebec' Mexico: Lake Floraviata, Cuba; Lake Govan, Cuba; Lake Ledan, Georgetown B. G.: Michigan (Fr), France; Teguci- Ealpa (Hond) Ceiba; bark Hippen (Nor), Buenos Aires.
 Sailed: Benowa, Texas City; Cartake Bocas Del Tora via Swan Island and Cristobal; Elm Leam (Br.), Tampico !; La Place (Fr0, Pensacola; Louisiana, Port Arthur; Momus, New York; Manta, Porto Rico; Nicaro (Hond). Tampico; Salem County, Port Lobas; Yoro (Hon), Ceiba schooner William H. Hartman, Houston
 Mobile, November 4.-Arrived: Lake Arthur Tela; American, Port Lobos: schooner G. J. Herry, Havana.
 Sailed: Alabama. Gulfport; Impera- tor (Nor.), Port Arthur; Maple, N. L., Lake Desha Havana; Lake Candelaria, Neuvitas, Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

called upon to aid to any extent in financing the crop movements either by supplying credit or currency. While the war was in progress. the govern ment controlled the grain trade and it was unnecessary to resort to customary methods of crop financing. In the year 1919 the influences occasioned by the war were still predominant and not until the present season has it been possible for the Federal Reserve system to make revelation of it's influence and of it's value.
 Every local Federal Reserve bank is a reservoir of funds which it received from the member banks of its district Not many of these banks in the agricul- tural districts, however, have found themselves able fully to meet the crop moving demand which has come to them. Therefore they have turned tc other banks asking aid and. when this aid was given. it was accompanied by shifting of funds. That is exactly what was claimed for the Federal Re serve system when Congress was con sidering the bill which when enacted into law established the system.
 It has been said that the real service of the Federal Reserve system is relocation of the liquid bank resources of the country between different sec tions. This has made it possible to sup ply funds where they are needed as they have been needed in these autumn days for the movement of the crops from the fields to the market.
 NO DANGER OF FAMINE
 Again there come reports of the dan ger of famine in one of the necessities of life which is coal, Unfulfilled pre-. dictions have therefore been made Of an impending famine in ships and freight cars, in clothing, in houses and In sugar and today many are fearful lest there be shortage of coal. Every one remembers the anxiety occasioned by the report that sugar was to be so scarce that only the very rich could buy it. Thereupon the market price increased and every nation in the world which was able to gather to- gether any sugar sent it to us. Now it is apparent to everyone there never was any danger of famine in sugar. Nor Is there probably any real danger of famine in coal in the winter which be- gins next month. Perhaps the demand will not be so large as heretofore for industry has been slowing down. The miners are producing l2000, 900 tons week of bituminous coal and already the suspicion has become almost con viction that some of these who have been as alleged profiteerng in coal will pass through the same experience which was the lot of the profiteers in sugar
 It should be encouraging to all busi- ness in the country that the Federal Reserve system which has met it's first real test this fall has been able fully to justify the prediction which was made that it would be able immediately to furnish one part of the country where scarcity of funds prevailed with funds drawn from other sections of the country. If that can be done with respect to agricultural products, it also can be done with respect to industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
Notice of Jefferson County Bond Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Rev enue of Jefferson County Ala at the courthouse in Birmingham on Saturday, November 13 until 10 o'clock, a. m, for the purchase of six hundred and fifty thousand ($650,00000) dollars of five 5) per cent semi-annual road improvement bonds, maturing $15OOO0OO April 1st, 1927, $2OO, 100000 April 1st, 1928 $20O, ,OOO.0O April 1st 1929, and $1OO,OOO.OO ApJ 1st, 1880. A check for 0,0000O certified by nk doing business in Jefferson County, Ala. and pi able internationally to tF Board of Revenue of Jefferson County shall accopany each bid, the pro- ceeds of such check to be retained by the county as iquidated damages in the event the purchaser fails to pay for any all bonds awarded him.
 Said bonds bearing date of April l, 1920, and the purchaser to pay accrued interest from April l. 1920, to and including the date of delivery of said bonds. Provided that no bonds shall be regarded as sold until the names of the bidders and the amounts of their bids shall have been advertised for ten sive days in some daily newspaper in Birmingham, Alabama.
 The right is reserved to reject any all bids and to award all or part of the bonds offered.
 JERRY GWIN,
 President Board of Rev. Jeff. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
Liberty Bonds Rv Assnciafed PrNSa
Money Market D D.AIE

New York, November 4.-Mercantils paper, per cent; exchange, weak 1, sterling 60-day bills, 3.37; commercial 0-day bills on banks, 3.37; commercial 6e-dav bills, 336 Ia; demand, 3.41 A 1; Icabl 3.42 Francs, demand, 6.10; ca bies, 612. Belgian francs, demand, 6.45 cables, 6.47 Builders, demand. so.2o; cables, so.3o. Lire, demand, 5.SS; cables, 3.6o. Marks. demand, 1.2S ca bles. 124. Greece, demand. S.07. New York exchange on Montreal 9-16 per cent discount Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds. firm. Time loans, steady; so days. 90 days six months, 7A@8 per cent.