davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
A GLOON CHASER

THERE f, still hope for New Mexico.
We have I, authority than headline loo recent
ISSUE, of thr Albuquerque" Morning journal that
.N.v Mexico civilized two thousand years ago
TIN, definite expression organ of M" Prophet oi 'hr
Dawn of the Day will certainly lead the optimistic "i she
huIpIo citizen, of tooay hop, that II may happen
ho down by the fact that m the
text beneath Tins heading credit the assertion that this
"a civilized community Is given to party named kddcr
The evening herald., 1921-01-19

Having advanced OuubOOO tHs to Spanish newspapers dur
no" past irr" iu Keep going the government
about 10 m} nrm spold It's and sell it To th" newspapers
ON credit The shortage o . PASSED 10 the taxpayer II
would b" fine some benevolent would something
like that u thr United States of A.erca That would hc
enough dawn of a day.
The evening herald., 1921-01-19

Gall 'urs pulm reveals r.. lsband, according
which may or may not be comforting Mr. Sanuels who her
second.
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
WHO'S HEF
nt.Is

a.. 10. Bell. El pUs1.
o. E. Moore. cleveland. q.
W ! Armstrong ST. Loui
" " EN,I,u. ~ pisu.
H. o. Lows. ST. Joseph
&. knE. 90 paso.
e.. B Mor,tou, 60 pusu.
VI and Mr. ". VI cav
don, Mo.
o. " Houdlor Denver.
e. a.. Crtn". Kansas Gus.
s. o. Waters. ,liutsu. Dkf
y - CtumpI,lur W.
T,>1H
a. \ Fri"d,uhloum. Gran
e. s. Wilson. san Fuuci
I. il Miu,hlrl Irln.
Mill Proctor, Svuttl,
- BHDhAuh. Java
n W Crawford. Bolu. "
flius NrrtH 49, lout
G. ~ Kuuwltuu DcucI
Joe rr..at. rhu.uts.
% O. frost 90 IH#u.
g. D.. Carter sI IiHu.
AN iIiNDI
g. u Cromwell. ST. luis
d. g.. N'utur. san Frt,i.
jess. tIuI.u. N,W lut Z,
li M, e. Bono. Cul,ip.
Al al fH....H... H.H rH.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
IfveSfotk

Chicago
 CHICAGO, June 4.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 500. Market compared with week ago: Beef steers 10 to 25 cents higher: yearlings and handy weights up most; butcher she stock steady to 25 cents higher: bulls 25 to 50 cents up; calves 75 cents to s1 higher: stockers and feeders steady to 25 cents lower; common light stockers off more.
 HOGS-Receipts. 5000. Market. packing grades steady: others active. 10 to IS cents higher than yester- days average; top. Ss.20: bulk. s7.65 OSLO: pigs. steady to strong: bulk desirable. $s.0o@s.10.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; receipts today practically all to packers direct. Market compared with week ago: Spring lambs averaging S1.oo to s1.50 higher: fed lambs. $1.oo higher: fat sheep and yeariings mostly 25 to 50 cents higher.
 kansas City KANSAS CITY. June 4.-CATTLE Receipts. 45o. Market for week: Beef steers mostly 25 to 50 cents higher: she stock and bulls steady tc so cents lower: canners weak; stockers and stock calves mostly q to 50 cents lower: feeders steady te 25 cents lower: stock cows and heif. CTS. 26 cents lower: killing calve: steady to 50 cents higher. HOGS-Receipts. 500. Market around steady with yesterdays aver. age: best lights and mediums |, packers, s7.5o: bulk of sales. s7.250 T.50.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 1000. Marke for week: Sheep steady to Is cent higher; shorn and spring lambs s1.o to $1.z5 higher.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

intendent, Professor G. w. Persons: morning worship at II o'clock. sub- ject of discourse, "Wanted: A New Pastor and a New Church." Ep- worth league at I o'clock. No even ing worship at church: will attend baccalsureate services at Normal au- ditorium.
 Christian church. Sunday, June g.: Bible school at 10 o'clock. superin- tendent, L. c. Austin at II o'clock there will be a children's day pro- gram; an offering will be taken for Arizona missions. No evening wor- ship at church.
 President's Reception
 Saturday evening began the pro- gram for commencement week at Normal; at that time was the presi- dents annual receptioa to the fac ulty and seniors. This evening the baccalaureate services will be held at the Normal auditorium. pr. Lee Odell of the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix will deliver the sermon. All the churches will join 1 in the worship.
 Newlyweds Surprised The surprise party at the Christian l church Friday evening in honor O. Cecil Windes and bride was uniqu' from start to finish. Tn the first l lily surprised, having no hint of why l they were called to the church. where they found the crowd waiting fol them. An elaborate program wal l prepared for them as follows: Music on Piano. ....-..- Miss Griffith IWhistling Solo. Miss Gladys Bentor Advice to Bride and Groom .....-.
 .Felton Jonei Song Four Little Kindergarten Girl Piano Duet. Elsie Austin and Lillian Gabbar Reading. .-.. Mrs. Davi
 Piano Solo. .Leona Bostrur Il After the program library lam was presented to Mir. and Mri
 Windes by the church. Mrs. Vie
 then played Here Comes the Bride : and all marched into the banque
 room and partook of a sumptuou
 repast.
 Baccalaureate Service
 Following is the program for tn
 baccalaureate service at the Norma
 school auditorium Sunday evening E June 5, at o'clock:
 Proce essional, Priests March. ..... I Mendelssoh sl Miss Virginia Powell 5 Prayer. Rev. D. H. Ref I Recitative and Prayer from "Otello' al ...-...-........... Ver< xi Recitative. MT. D. R. Van Petten.
 Prayer, Girls chorus.
 Scripture Lesson. Rev. E. M. Lant s Solo, Jesus, I My Cross Have : Mias Winnie Delzell. violin obli- e gato, Mr. John Barclay. e Sermon Dr. Arthur Lee Ods : Benediction. Rev. D. H. Re
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Mercantile Popey

NEW YORK. June 4.-Prime mer- cantile paper. sk@7: exchange weak: sterling. demand. ss.s5k: ca- bies. s3.s6: Belgian francs. demand. $40: cables. s.22: guilders. demand. 34.00: cables. 34.10: lire. demand. 5.14: cables. 5.1s. marks. demand. 1-54; ca- bles. 1.55: Greece. demand. 6.s2 t: Sweden. demand. 22.so; Norway. de- mand. ls.1o. Argentine. demand 3i.50: Brazilian. demand, 1880: Montreal exchange. II n per cent dis count.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

"The Road to Ambition" Western drama The Ranch Mystery"
 Gilbert-Harry Carey in The Wal lop." Comedy Trouble Bubble
 Tempe-Alice Joyce in Dollars and the Woman. Mutt and Jeff cartoon ''The Glue Factory" Rolin Comedy sThe Love Lesson.'
 Chandler-Wiiliam Farnum in fThe ScuttlerR'' Comedy His Naughty Night"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Produce

CHICAGO. June 4.-Butter higher: creamery extras. 2sc; firsts. 2sG2sc; seconds. 17623c; standards. 29c. Eggs higher: receipts. 15.535 cases: firsts. 2lhG22c: ordinary firsts. 1s20c: at mark. cases included. 20i1 @21hc. Poultry. alive. unchanged.
 Potatoes. old. steady; receipts. 3s cars: northern white sacked and bulk. T56S5c cwt-: new. firm: Ala bama Spaulding Rose. s2.70d2 cwt.; Louisiana long white. s2.1i cwt.: South Carolina Cobblers, s5.ot bbl: North Carolina, $5.25 barrel; Virginia. $5.50@5.s5 barrel. KANSAS CITY. June 4.-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged. Women directors of art museums draw salaries ranging from s2.ooo ts $6.000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. June l.-Grains were under pressure on the Chicago board of trade today. the market being gem erally weaker and selling fairly wide spread.
 First trades in September wheat operated to relieve the tension in that grain but the July option ruled the pit. The new trades were mostly around 14c under July. The latter started 1k to 2c lower than yester- days close at $1.35 to s1.3e. It slumped to $1.33h within the first hour. then got some support The first trades in September were at $1.22 to $1.22h. July closed at s1.31k to $1.31h. September sank to a fin- ish of $1.15% to $1.16. Corn was easy with wheat July began A to hc lower at 65% to 65xc. Fractional declines brought it down to 64sc and the market then seemed | inclined to steady at kc above that | figure
 September corn opened unchanged to xc lower at 6eS to 66 xc- The close was weak with July 1kc net lower at 64h to 64xc. September registered a net loss of q o sc clos ing at 65ss to 65%c.
 Oats sympathized with wheat and
 corn. July opening h to hc lower q,
 4oHc and September < to &c lowel
 at 42h to 42Sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. June f--The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold f25.os<.sso re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of sl3.2s3.3so from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
COffon

NEW YORK. June 4.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of ,s to 32 points Spot cotton middling, Sl2.s5.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Grains

CHICAGO. June 4.-Close: Wheat, July. $1-31A: September. s1.15%.
 Corn. July. s4isc: September. 63x c. Oats. July. ssAc: September. 41K .. Pork. July. $17.30 bid.
 Lard. July. $s.7o: September. s1002 Ribs. July. ss.s0; September. $1o.1o hid
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CLOSE TO THE LIMIT

CLOSE TO THE LIMIT ITO think that acting should ever come to this,''
 ITO whatgT
 Just now heard a blooming nov ing picture star refer to the stage as the speakies.' "-Youngstown Tele- gram.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
THE PROBLEM

'wot's the good O Eoin' backg We shall only have to strike again
 Well. 'ow the ell are yer goin' to strike again If yer don't go back g London Mall
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
}-.FOLD INCREASE
 IN SWINE INDUSTRY

The swine industry in Arizona has increased nearly three fold in the last ten years, figures released by the bureau of census at Washington show,
 In 1920 there were 49.5es swine on Arizona farms, as compared with 17,20S in 1910, the report says. This increase Is considered quite remark able in view of the fact that the 'hog popu5ation' in the United States showed a decrease for the 10-year period
 In 1910 there were 59,36S,167 swine on f;trms of the United States, as compared with 5S,1S5.676 in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. June 4.-Liberty bonds closed: 3hs, $ss.ss: first Is. $ST.50 bid: second 4s. ss6.To: first 4Ns. Ss7.I0; second 4k ks. $S6.64;s third <ks. tso.6s. fourth 4hs. sss.70; Victory 2%s, 3ss.0s: Victory 4%s. $es.0s.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
TErRAzzlNI IN NEW ROLE

(FTOm New York Herald)
 Mnie. Luisa Tetrazzini. the prima donna, sailed for Italy recently by the Greek liner, Alexander, with the intention of forming in her native land a Society of Daughters of the Italian Revolution. modelled after the Daughters of the American Rsvolu- ton.
 Tie social and patriotic principles of the American society SO appealed to Mme. Tetrazzini. who is the daugh- ter of Florentine patriot, who fought under Garibaldi, that she de- cided to originate a similar society | in her native land.
 Mf- Bambrilla, counselor of the Italian embassy in Washington. has given the project his endorsement Queen Elena will be the first honor ary president. The headquarters will
 be in Mime. Tetrazzinis palazzo in
 Rome. She will spend two months l form ing the society and will ther
 go to her villa at Lugano, Switzer- I land
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Market News
IaepublIean A. p. Leased wlrsl

tRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, June {. - Confusing changes featured the week. end stock market. leading issues recording widely divergent movements. Food shares and many secondary steels, oils and affiliated stocks were under further professional pressure, but several seasoned industrials and rails denoted substantial support. The strength of Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line properties virtually. under one own ership, at net gains of 4H and points. respectively. was q feature. Some of the more extensive de- ciines in speculative issues were partly retrieved in the ,lsual covering of short contracts. Persistent weak ness was shown, however, by sugars and shippings. Sales. 350.000 shares | Liberty 3h's made further appreci- able recovery, rising to $Ss-98, or all most $3 from the low record of Thursday. Other Liberties. as well as Victory notes. eased, however. and the general bond list was irregularly lower. Total sales. par value, $4.S76.- 900.
 | The foreign exchange market was again unsettled. sterling demand bids falling to s3.S4%. or more than 1sc to the pound. from the high quota tion of two weeks ago.
 Another decline in actual loans and discounts was reported by clearing house banks. together with a substan- tial gain of cash increasing excess revenues to slightly over s25,o0o.o0o
 WEEKLY FINANCIAL
 NEW YORK; June l. - Highest money rates in nearly four months weakness in foreign exchange, be- wildering cross currents in the ccSs- modity markets and further elimina- ton or reduction of dividends vert l chief influences felt this week on the stock exchange.
 l Although the federal reserv,
 boards latest report showed further Il liquidation of trade loans, and al
 though brokers money commitment
 in the local market steadily dimin , ished. call loans rose to eight pc
 cent. with visible diminution of tim [ funds
 Stock trading was more profes
 sionNl, according to disinterested ob I servers, than since the first of tn l year. Except for the dependabl
 rails and industrials. the trend wa
 almost steadily downward, variou
 specialties and miscellaneous share
 making extreme losses of five to
 points.
 Forecasts of earnings of the leadin II industrial companies for the secon quarter. notably the principal pro ducers of steel. iron. motors, rubber and textiles, strengthened the convic
 tion that the prevailing policy ( IS conserving cash resources would b le indefinitely maintained. Students ( y international economic condition n predicted further confusion in foreig
 exchange as a result of Germany m reparation payments.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

The first stockings were bandages wrapped around the feet
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

S1E<1Ef |Of0eVfVVV postal robberies last year: $3,50o.- 900 recovered.
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FURNISHED apartment for rent. Screen room. Private entrance. SIS N. Second street. If TWO ROOMS with screen above; modern: $25- Rear. 45 West Port land. m
 LARGE, newly furnished front room; private entrance; shady and cool. 516 North Center. m
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Cotton Fufures

NEW YORK. June 4.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady: July. s12.52; October. S1s.17: December, $13.6S; January. $13.76: March. $14.03
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-19
nr FRANK WILLIE RARNnT.r

1t would be really surprising II
some way could be found to take a
census of all the city raised people
within the bounds of Birmingham
who at some time In their own hearts
or by word of mouth had expressed
desire to go into the chicken bust
ness on a large scale.
Many of them have the chicken
fever, and all of them believe that
there Is money in It IL conducted
along business lines. Quite a few
have tried It out In their back yards,
and 1t is always interesting to hear
the marvellous tales of how profita
BILE Il is. On paper a flock of laying
hens always pay big dividends
pure velvet" and the old ones Of
both sexes cash producers.
Perhaps on your way from the late
ball and recent football games you
noticed that at a tall wire fence was
being strung around a large field just
north OF Redwood park and Won
dered what 1t meant. For while
many guesses were made. hut now all
who ride the Ensley and North Besse-
mer cars or drive in their automobile
to the Fair grounds and Ensley know
that 1t was the first step In a chicken
farm.
Moore & Hamilton, wholesale poul-
trymen, are responsible for the new
enterprise almost in the heart Of
Greater Birmingham They leased
five acres for a chicken farm, wired
it and built four chicken houses, and
put in a big lot of White Leghorns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-19
Who's Who in Birmingham
Among the Newcomers

in order to get eggs and a start for
a flock which they expect TO reach
5000 to 5000, They have big ideas
as to the chicken industry.
We think we have an ideal ioes :
ton for chicken farm" says o. J.
Moore, "and my partner and / pro-
pose to give the chicken business a
try-out on a big scale, believing that
there Is need for what we propose
to do. While we are going to special
ize on White Leghorns, so far as rails
ing little chicks is concerned, be-
cause of their laying qualities, yet
we Will do general business in poul-
try.
"we expect to be large dealers in
Just chickens for the table and have
already built up a good trade among
the best restaurants in the city. and
while we will feature the wholesale
trade. yet any time that any particu-
lar housewife wants to be sure of
getting a select frier. an nppeti5ing
broiler, a nice baking hen, a rare
duck, juicy goose, or a fat turkey.
they can do so by paying us a visit,
a 5 we Will not sell ant poultry until
it has been fed at least week on
our yards.
'Wo invite the public to come out
and inspect our sanitary plant. 1t il
put down according to the city num-
bering as lit Hayes street, but It
is easily found, as 1t is on the Enslev
road, opposite lockwood baseball
park. Both my partner and / are
practical "poulterers' and expect to
make good by filling long felt want
in Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-19
IDEAL CHRISTMAS
WEATHER PREDICTED

Santa Claus. shoppers, merchants,
lovers of outdoor sports and others
who enjoy clear and crisp weather
viii be favored with Christmas
present by the United states weather
bureau in the way of ideal weather
for the week ending Saturday night,
according to the FORECAST for this
period.
Fair and cold will be the domi-
mating feature of the weather which
was wen carried out yesterday, the
first day of the week. With good
weather preceding Christmas ths
merchants expect good holiday
trade and old Santa probably will
be working overtime during the six
days left him, beginning this morn
ing. in which time he will be given
to purchase enough of good things
with which to fill stocking for
every little boy and girl in Birming-
ham.
A full stocking for each child"
might be an appropriate heading for
the plans that have been under way
for some time by the city govern
ment. churches. fraternal organiza-
tions and civic bodies Of the Bir-
mingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-19
GEORGE FAVORS BOND
NOT MADE YESTERDAY

George w. Favors, law student. who
was arrested Saturday on a charge
of murder for the alleged shooting OF
a Jewish merchant, Sam Feagin.
which occurred at Alley Eight, Seven
teenth street, several weeks ago, had
not made bond at an early hour this
morning. Bond was fixed at $4,000
Saturday afternoon by Judge II. B.
Alternately of the Jefferson county
county court OF misde eanors.
The warrant for the arrest of Fa-
vors was sworn out by Coroner j. d.
Russum following the conclusion OF
the Investigation into the death OF
Feagin The Cartwright Detective
agency had also been working on the
case for the past few weeks, having
been employed to investigate the case
by friends and relatives of Feagin.
They proved that the shot that killed
Feagin came from within the room in
which Favors slept.
At the time of the killing, robbery
was thought to have been the mo-
tive. Feagin's body was found in
the alley. under window of the room
of Favors, face downwards, and a
bullet hole through the chest
Favors, who has resided in Bir-
mingham for the past year, has been
studying law for several months. He
denies having any part In the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-19
MERCY HOME FUND
IS $4,000 SHORT
Committees Will Renew Their
Efforts Today to Raise
Quota

With an approximate total of $4,000
yet to be raised to complete the fund
necessary for the maintenance of the
Mercy Home for the coming year, the
business mems committees will start
on the last lap of the campaign to-
day to raise the $4,000 quota set as
the goal for the drive, which has been
under way for the last two weeks.
1t has been urged by w. Carson
Adams, chairman of the combined
committees, that all who have not
as vet mailed in checks or have not
been visited by the committeeman,
mail in checks as soon as possible.
and not wait for the committees to
call upon them. Mr.. Adams pointed
out that all of the men who are on
the committees are bushes men who
have given time, money and consld-
cradle effort in the drive.
All of the committees VIII swing
into action this morning with view
Of raising the full amount of the
Suota within the first few days of
the week. Every section of the city
has been visited in the past two
weeks, including the outlying DIS
tricts. The efforts for this Week
will be devoted to visiting of1ces
and homes not subscribing during the
early stages of the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-19

Pleading for celebration of Christ
mas in a true American as well as
Christian spirit. DR.. George r. Stuart,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
Sunday morning sounded a note Of
warning in his sermon against what
he said is the danger arising out of
the >use of great national days for
the purposes of debauchery.
And the angel said unto them.
Fear not, for behold, 1 bring you
good tidings for all people: for unto
you is born this day Savior. which
is Christ the Lord was the text
of Dr.. stuart's sermon.
This angel was opening up ne
era" said DR.. Stuart. This angel
was bringing new philosophy, a
new system of truth, and this sys-
tenn of truth was to bring to the
world the gospel of JOY.
America is the one great country
where this new philosophy and this
new truth was to be wrought out,
according to the best principles. The
Mayflower compact begins In the
Name OF God, Amen and declares
that 1t was the purpose OF the COM
pact to build here Christian ma
ton. When the trainers of our con-
stitution, after five weeks of fruit
less discussion. seemed unable to
complete their work, Benjamin
Franklin addressed George Washing
ton, chairman. and asked why prayer
had not been offered, asking aid from
God, and closed his remarkable talk
by saying. I move you, sir, that we
suspend for r. season of prayer.
Three Days Observed
Brethren, this is a Christian ma
ton. II you do not want to worship
here In this Christian nation, you
can go to Russia or some other place
you do not belong here. There are
three great days observed in this
nation, the first of which Is Sunday.
Sunday is not Methodist day. George
Stuart did not establish 1t. 1t is the
American Sabbath. The old Jewish
Sabbath was our Saturday, and when
Jesus rose from the dead on Sunday,
they changed IL to that date in honor
of that great event!
DR.. Stuart showed how all active
government functions ceased on Sun
day. and declared that anyone who
does not stand for this Sunday is not
an American, and IL you are not with
me on this, you are against one of
the fundamentals of this govern
ment.