davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT REPORT

It happened that upon the day before the publication of the Steel Corpora tions report and again upon the day of that publication, two other reports put forth in the form of advertisements were published One of them told of the swift. even instant absorption of a Bel gian loan of $30,000,0O0 by an American banking syndicate. All who applied for participation in this loan were at once informed that it had been fully sub sribed. Therefore, the published adver- tisement was not needed in order to per this loan. The publication was made solely as matter of record.
 On the day of the Steel Corporation $ report conspicuous advertisement was published which upon first reading seemed to be an appeal to the invest ing public to accept S30.000,0 900 of gold bonds which were offered by the Ameri- can Agricultural Chemical company. The advertisement set forth the fact that the company owns and operates exten- sive plants with which to convert some of our natural resources. especially phos- phate deposits into fertilizing material. This product goes to all agricultural dis tricts of the United States and many of the farmers depend upon it for the enrichment of their soil. Other details were printed in conspicuous type and the bonds were recommended for invest ment by responsible house.
 But at the end of the advertisement, in very small type appears a statement that the entire issue of 900 of bonds wass old and that the advertisement ap- peared only as matter of record.
 Here then, in two days bonds were absorbed aggregating $s0000.000. half of that amount representing loan to Bel gium and the other half the absorption of bonds offered by one of the leading American industries At the same time appeared report of the Steel Corpora ton which shows earnings in the year 1920 of a little over $170,oo0.000.
 These reports go far to justify the impression that improvement has begun and, in fact did begin in 1920 If Amer
 can banking syndicates can underwrite and then successfully offer for sale within few hours bonds. one issue na- tional and the other industrial, aggre- gating $60,0O0, GOO, and if the Steel Cor poration is able to make so encourag- ing a report as it has just done then the reasons are almost selfevident for believing that readjustment is we'll under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
Patient Improves

Anniston, January S0.-(Special)- W. E. Fully. a leading citizen of Hefiin, has returned to his home in Cleburn after spending a couple of months under treatment at. Sellers hospital. He Is much improved by his stay in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
McC Combs improving

New York. January J0. William F. Mo- Combs. former chairman of the dem- ocratic national committee. has been se- riously ill for nearly month. 1t was learned here today. Frederick R. Ryan. his law partner, said tonight he had shown some improvement but that his condition still was seriouA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Ny Aso0cinted Ffess - Port Eads, January N.--Arrived: Arno Nendi (Spanish), Savona. Italy; Eduardo (Spanish), Port Arthur: Ensley City. Mo- bile; Lake Otswago, Vera Cruz: Nasco. Norfolk; Santa Alicia (British). Mobile Sailed Bananan (Norwegian) Port Limon; Ell Estero. New York: Ebros (Spanish). London: Excelsior. Havana; Hudson (French). Bremen; Metapan, Cristobal: Nola, Progreso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
Aliens Given Time

Mexico City JanuarS SU.-Foreigners who suffered damage during the Mex lcan revolutions have been given an ad- citional year in which to file their claims under an order issued yesterday by the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank Stocks

American IT. Savings Bank 155 Is5 B'ham Trust & Says. Co. ...... 300 3z6 First National Bank. ...... 306 32s Traders National Bank ...... 175 200
 Insurance Stock-SIO Par Interstate Casualty Co. G 2-3 Great Southern Life Ins. Co.,. i2 IS Southern States Fire Ins. Co.,. 1h Protective Life Ins. Co. .... 14 90 Southern Life and Health Co. 14 70
 Land and Building Company Stocks Birmingham Realty Co. ...... 125 15e Chamber of Commerce. pfd..
 (par sZ5) ............... 10 Elm wood Cemetery Corp. ... 80 90 Ensley Land Co. ............ 95 l0s Fairfield Land Co. ....... 65 30
 Industrial and Miscellaneous Stocks American Bakeries Co. ...... 1e5 126 Avondale Mills common .... 500 $50 Bessemer C. l. 6 l.. Co. ...... 60 70 B'ham Marcaroni Co. ....... ;iO i25 County Bank ...... s 25 L., J. & L., common ........ 50 60 L., J. L. pfd .............. 65 S6 Morris Plan ............ Sb 100 National C. I. X P. Co. ..,. 125 150 Realty Trust Co.,. common... 100 125 Realty Trust Co.,. pfd. .... 100 I10 Warrant Warehouse ...... 90 110
 Municipal Bonds State of Alabama, 3hs (19s6) " a State of Alabama As t1956) s6 90 Jefferson County 4.s0 to 6A per
 cent basis.
 Jefferson County per cent
 Warrants ......-........., 1ol l04 fn l. .t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

New York, January 3o-(Special )-Frofn time to time reports are received which tell of industrial activities in the year 1920, and these appear to confirm the statement recently made that business in this year was not so bad after all as many believed it to be. Sometimes these favorable reports are made public simul- taneously although this coincident pup lication is accidental; not being planned. Perhaps the most conspicuous of these reports is the one made public a day or two ago by the United States Steel Corporation. Some years ago Charles M. Schwab was quoted as having said that in due time this corporation would be found earning $1O,O00o00 each quarter That would mean oo,0o0,0Oo a year.
 Ir the year 1920, the corporation did earn $170,0 ,000 round numbers, not quite as much as the estimate reported to have been made by Mir. Schwab. But when it is borne in mind that in the early spring of last year heavy cuts in prices, considerable release of labor and what was undoubtedly some business de- pression began and continued throughout the year when it must be regarded as all the more significant of the strength of the business activity that this corpor- at!on is able to report earning SIT ,0Up, ,n11 wnfcn IS equivalent to $l6.7O upon it's common stock, whereas, in the year previous, the earnings were s34,OOO Ooo less, this ber.., the equivalent of $l02o for each share of the common stock
 Of course, some part of these large earnings was due to the exports which this corporation made The presumption is that these exports were financed to some extent by the granting of credit by the corporation. If it be a fact that steel is the true barometer of trade, as Andrew Carnegie and other men quali- fled to speak often said then the earn ings of the Steel Corporation in 1920 must be regarded as indicating fairly good business and trade throughout the trnited States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
WAKE UP AMERICA

way and that the United States is in no danger of financial. industrial, com mercial or mercantile collapse.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24


One Of the prominent guests al the
Hotel Ridgewooa this week was A
b Kicker. owner of Poland Springs
Hotel at Poland springs. Me. He was
tsiaronfe ID Miami where he will spend
d few days and was so delighted with
Daytona thai he plans 10 stop for a
brief visit on his return trip. Also j.
II. Truden manager of the Boslon-Ai-
hany Railroad company. with his vile
and son: he was enfoute 10 Miami for
d few days visit They We're delighted
with Daytoaa ana hope to stop on
the return trip
To-day, Friday and Saturday, there
is being held an interesting golf tour
nament in DeLand. The following pro
fessional players We're in Daytona en-
route TO Dei-aEd and while here were
guests al the Ridgewood: Mike J
Brady of Detroit. who is accompanied
By Mrs. BRADY, Jack Hazen. A. j.
kiernen. Pat J Doyle, of New York.
and George Bowden OF Cincinnati
They expect within short time to
hold a similar contest in the Halifax
district
other recent guests at the Ridge
wood include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel V Woods OF
FfIiiippi, w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mitchell, o.
Reading. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. } A. Zimmerman o.
saiersis. Ca.
Nj. and Mrs. X H. Reynolds. Of
Garbondale. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney G. Wilson, o.
Cleveland. O.
Mr.. and HRS e. 5. Blakesler. Of Gal
Park. III.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fl. Higgins, Mis-.
Alice G. Higgins. AIR. and Mrs. Fred
Ariek L. Smith OF Newhurghall. Mass
Mf and Mrs. ". H. Sorer. of Nor
gahtown. W VA
AIRS. ". T. Dusan of New York.
MIR and Mrs y. ii. George CT Len
OR, \. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eos,
u Prouts Neck, Me.
Col. and Mrs. f. A. Dick are guest.
at the Hotel Ridgewood. Mr.. Dick /
manager OF the Aiaplewood Hotel il
the White Mountains and is a person
al friend OF many of the guests at th'
hotel as We'll as of Col. Woodbury. ami
Asst. Manager Frank webber. POI
Col. and Mrs. Dick are pleased Wit
Daytona and thoroughly enjoyin
their visit at the Ridgewood.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
HOTEL CLARENDON

sir. and AIRS. Arthur F. Child AM
family OF Boston arrived today at ths
Hotel Clarendon where they will
spend the remainder of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Chiids of North
ampton, Mass. arrived in Seabreeze
earlier IN the season and were guests
III the Hotel Clarendon. About a weei
ago they went to Miami and yester
day Manager Root of the Clarendon
received message from them saying
they We're eager TO return and that
they would return al once and would
be very glad to get back 10 seahreeze
md its delightful climate and as well
. the Hotel Clarendon which is al.
GAYS fayorite place with them.
Air. and Mrs Charles NJ. Smith and
laughter. Miss Dorothy. who have
9ade their second visit to the Hotel
clarendon this season. left yester
ey tor St Augustine where they vii
pend a day or SO and ge from there
. Washington for visit and then tc
tsefr home in Wilmington, Del.
DR. Todd and his daughter. sanie
pa son billie, have arrived at shs
fIotei Clarendon from New York. DR.
odd has spent many winters there
alft Is always delighted 10 return.
A party oil Canadian friends consist
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". $. IIodgens
Mrs, w p Mtckles Mrs. James Kent
ard Mrs. w NJ Cnrrie have arrived
81 the Hotel Clarendon. They ara fson
fmonto. and are al delighted with
ae warmth and sunshine Of Floriaa
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Bushnell OF
NV Haven, Conn. motored owe.
tnm the Mountain Lake club to spend
a sey days at the Hotel Clarendon
Mrs. J. 3. Dickson OF New York
vi 0 has been spending the early par.
on the winter IN Bermuda. returned
10 her New York home ard came a.
rec sly from there to Seahreezs
70 spend the remainder o,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
HOTEL DESPLAND

Among the recent guests at the
Despland are the following:
Eli. G. Herrick. OF Waterfowl. n.
Y.
Airs. Jennie (. Hubringer, Mrs. NJ.
A. Daily OF New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. ]. H. Lee, Mr.. and AIRS. j. A.
Urnhart. of Chicago
Mrs. NJ. + yanBuskirk, Mrs. C. f.
Reeder, Miss +. Reeaer. Mrs. c. L.
Muller OF Rochester. y. Y.
Mr. ana Mrs j. S. Mcclellan. OF
Rosemont. Pa.
T. Z. Nase, of Baltimore. Md.
VI. II. Eost, OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Busch. OF New
y ork City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johs +. gueseI. F. II
Lombard. G. X. Musden. of Boston.
, DR.. j. b, Baker and F. s Baker
of Madison. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Lombard Of
Winchester.
T. f. Fitzgerald and Thomas Nc
Queen, of the Dixie Flyer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
HOTEL 0RMoND

= q . = q = = .
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Or
fnond include:
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ G. Foster. Bos-
ton Mass.
Miss Clare Matiook, AIR and Mrs.
r. G. narte. Wilker- Barre. Pa.
Mir and Mrs V. P. Turner. Pekin
III.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. wittod. Denver.
Colo.
Ar. and Mrs. J. c. .Jamison. Greens
boro. PA.
Nj. and Mrs. j. G oreood. Red.
stone. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Mcmillan, Chi
cago. H.
G ,. Davis Mrs. Marie Young. Miss
Marguerite Young, brooklyn. y. y.
MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Condor. Boston.
Dr.. and Mrs A. G Macon. Newbury
pert, Mass
o. H. Courtney. Mrs. d. r. Court
nev. Mersantown. W Va
| Mrs. Pembroke Jones, tmaid and
chauffeur, Miss Hannah Poles, New
York
! Bertha c. sehrauek. Wilmington,
Del
! Mrs. Fred T. Moran. Dtroit. Mich
MIR and airs. Harry Fluhart. Day
ton. o.
i Mrs II. J. Goodman (infant and
nursel. Baltimore, Nd.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
Hendersonuille
Booster Party
In City Today

Guests of Daytona today are 50 live
wire1 boosters representing the Hem
oea Club OF HendersenyilIe, n G. The
OF the East Coast. taking in Miami
and other cities on their way north
from there, left Fort Pierce this morn
ing. arriving in Daytona about 5:3e
overland The party, after eateTtain-
ment is enjoyed as furnished by the
Chamber OF Commerce committee viii
go to DeLand 10 spend tonight. The
trip was made TO the Magic City By
Pullman. the return trip haine made
in cars.
E Hendersoaville is one OF the most
popular resort towns in western
North Carolina Located on the
Southern railroad 25 miles frem Ashe-
vile and surrounded by a good system
OF roads it has proven 70 be especially
attractive to Floridians Last sum
mer large number Of Davtona PEG
pile speat the summer there AID from
indications many viii go this year.
A good roads campaign IS or and
The legislature Of North Carolina is
/ expected to vote bonds for fifty mil
lion dollars 70 match like amount
from the government Tor the purpose
of hard surfacing the maia highways
I throughout the state The city OF
Hendersonville has already Pet the
contract for the paving OF every az.
paved street ia uenGefsonville.
The men composing the party in
! Daytona are especially interested in
the good roads oil the state and they
say that they will go back more enthu-
siastic than ever over the good roads
projects.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

he season al the Hotel Clarendon.
She is a friend OF Mr. and Mrs Frank
Seihert and Mr. and Mrs Mortimer B.
Fuller. who have been al the Claren-
don for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
FULLER are occupying one Of the cot
ages belonging to the hotel
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Dick of New
Cork recently arrived at the Hotel
larendon.
Mr. and Mrs. ], J. Carroll and Mrs.
J. Dowling and daughter, Adelaide
ii Grand RAPIDS, Mich. have arrived
t the Hotel Clarendon to spend sew
raj weeks
Nj. and Mrs. J NJ SnlitzIer and son,
Mrs. H. l. Marhsan and Mrs L /.
Mitchell Of Chicago. are at the clsr-
.ndou to spend several weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
S. FIELD or BALTIMORE
VISITING EDMONDS FAMILS

l. S, Field. secretary Of the Manu-
fsctur.rs Record. ard Mrs Field. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Ed
monds at their Beach street residence
Mr. Field is Mrs. Edmonds' brother.
In addition to his work for the Man
ufacturers Record he is largely iaeu
tilted with educational ana philan
thropic work in Baltimore. He =
president Of the Baltimore Seu0ol
board. president OF the Fresh Al,
Farm which every sumner gives &
TWO weeks trip TO the country 70 3.o9e
to 4.000 children from the Sums OF
the city. ana president of the state
institution for redeeming maynard
girls.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

chocolate Eclairs ct a. b G. Bak.
cry. 3A3-l13-tF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
PALM seAcA AorEI

IL palm BEACH HOTEL
tSoe al Roineiana r. r. Station, -over bv
SfA sea. Modern. holds 200. Adjotns the
lars est hetei Less formal with more moo
efn rates. Handy to golf. bathing beach.
ado outdoor concerts. Stop In the resort
prefer. Costs no more. Our ENLARGED
cap city allows US to assure you OF nice
eoor IS tor the big time here February 20
10 q, ana st. Pstrick's Day Sail. Engaqe
new Also central to al attractions Tor
the great sun Dance Festival March 2.
8, 9, 10. Open into April.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
Leading Hotels Of the East Coast Of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

= % cs ss service
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

Richard Coghl of Georgetown, 81
we'll known business man. who came
here to spend 4 portion OF tbs winter,
has returned home IN company with
his son, Edward Coghfl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07
VECETARIANS
LIVEON 81 WEEK
It's Easy--Head of New Jer-
sey Nsturist Colony
Shows You How.
BY ALICE aons

Pf.AISFiEiD. y D. Aug e-You
can leave al the oompi.xiiier u mod
.In existence behind
All you have 70 do Nv 10 promise 90
love and oDry Two ieneis " the Nat
uriri coiony numanitsrisnism and
stgstaTiHninfn
AiDs.s Lit,ausr. VIM fod Sew YORK
four yesrs ago ana built himself "a dug
out on Freedom ifli above fIainneid
has been followed b. naturiais from
New York and other places ruii to-
day colony ~ - are leading the hack
20 nature existence in the wooded Scv
Jersey tract
Youli ,iud ihe naturiatic existence
not only simple hu' cheap a dollar
q week ST. hi d, Will cost you FOR board
nnd kespi
Clothes Oh clothes don't worry The
follower ~ tine Saturlst colony
found Noses Lltiauer enthusiastically
clothed ii heavy suit ~ san aihn
cal beard long. flowing locks and -
V D's
AZ sc talked male child CARRIED
~ pre-fsli of Edeu costume.
e,roll.d biitheb hy
Iittauer wss preparing ha MONDAY
meal
The dollar week menu consists
ha explained 81 pound ~ row oats
day tfive a.nt-J or pound ~ oDrn
meal day three and half ccntsl
Lifisuer and his follower have &
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07

our
FHONOGRAPH
REPAIRING
DEPARTMENT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07

Try caller Classified Aas for Result.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-07
OUR
STOVE
REPAIRING
DEPARTMENT

If yom talking machine Is the least bit out o
adjustment it is being subjected % unHeecs
AIRY wear Bring 1t down and have trepaired
This repair department Is in charge Of IhOma
Moraida, specialig' on Columbia Grafonoias
All other makes repaired as we'll
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
HOLD TWO FUR TRIAL;
 THIRD FOUND GUILTY

A. c. Cook. charged on two counts with forgery. yesterday pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the superior court and Judge A. S. Gibbons of Apache county, sitting for Judge Stan ford, set the date of the trial for March 16. Cook is alleged to have passed two forged checks for $50 in Phoenix last April, following his escape from the state prison road camp at Su- perior.
 Rafilio Guitarez and Elesio Castillo were found guilty yesterday by jury in the superior court on a charge of burglary and will be sentenced Thurs day morning by Judge Gibbons. They were alleged to have broken into a railroad car at Gila Bend and to have taken some oranges.
 C. A. Depew yesterday pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the superior court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and the date of the trial was set for March 26. A taxicat which he was driving Is alleged tc have collided with a car belonging tc Reese Pew near Mesa on Sunday night Feb. 20 Pew was rendered uncon- scious and Miss Thelma Gibson sus- tained a fractured wrist as a result oi the collision. Others in the Pew cal escaped injury.
 The divorce suit of Robert F. John son for a decree from Polly A. John | son on grounds of cruelty was taker under advisement by Judge Gibbons l after a hearing of the case yesterday
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

work would be carried on here, but in her opinion 1t will be among the dis abled soldiers.
 ..Every community offers it's differ ent problem to the A. w. O. L. to solve, but believe that the activities Of the local organization will be with the dls- abled men in the sanitariums nere- Ot course nothing definite can be out lined until we are organized, said Miss Egelston.
 She declared that there are many women in Phoenix who served over saas and that all will be eligible for membership regardless of what capael- ty they served. Among some or tne Well-known Phoenix war workers aIe Miss Margaret Mae Hurley, who WsnI over as a representative of the cluo women in the Y service; Miss Mary Kavanaugh. who was with the Red NTiss Juanita Harvey and Miss Ivy
 Randall with the Y. M. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
PROMINENT VISITORS
 ENJOY DAY IN VALLEY

J. s. Chisholm. president of the OK ford Paper company, and party were Salt River valley guests yesterday They arrived in their private car Patriot" yesterday morning and left last evening for the Grand Canyon.
 The entire day was spent in a sight seeing trip over the valley. Immediate ly after their arrival, the party went by automobile to the Ingleside Country club, thence through the orange groves to the Chandler district. Luncheon was enjoyed at the San Marcos. trip to the Southwest Cotton company's big plantation at Goodyear, south of Chandler, was made after luncheon, the party then returning to Phoenix. The visit here was purely a pleasure trip it was explained
 MT. Chisholm, as president of the Oxford Paper company, heads one of the largest industrial plants of its kind in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
GERMANS cLosE TRADE

BERLIN, March 14-The textile in- dustry in Barmen and EIberfeld, ac- cordinq to the Tages Zeitung's corre- spondant, is cancelling all trade with the ettente nations.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

again said that he had shot himself accidentally.
 Dr. $. D. Deport said he gave Hamon an anaesthetic before he was operated on and the night before he died he was at the bedside The witness said Hamon told him to gauge the anaes- thetfc because he had been drinking heavily
 On Hamon's Condition
 On cross examination the physician said Hamon was not drunk.
 Clara Belle Homer of Warren, Pa, a nurse who attended Ha1non, said she had not heard Hamon tell anybods s how he was shot, nor had he told her |. At this point MT. Mclean in an argu- ment as to the admissibility of evil dence said that it was the defense s contention Hamon made no dying statement Miss Homer had said Ha- mon had used ''very profane" language while at the hospital. Rosa Cannon, another nurse, testi- fled that he called for Clara and that when Clara came Hamon held out his arms, drew her into them and kissed her
 She said that MT. Irwin, who gave a dying statement of Hamon, came once and MT. Hamon told him to come back again and they did not talk much. She said Hamon did not tell her the de- 1 fendant shot him. She said Clara | face and hands showed no bruises.