davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
SURVEYS MOTOR
GUIDE SHOWS
BEAUTIES;

Washington, Oct. 277.--Aliseugh !
IS not generally known that Uncle
Sam IS III the guide book business, ont
OF the most interesting guides to no
torlst routes throughout the ssgoldez
west" is that recently published By
the Z. S. Geological survey.
! The great variety OF mountain seen
cry to be found in Colorado and The
panoranas Of the p.ateaus and lies
erts OF Utah is the theme Of the lat
est addition To the series which the
geological survey has been publishing
at intervals since 1915. Specifically,
the route described follows that of
the DcnVez and Rio Grande Wester.l
railroad from Denver to Salt Lake
City.
L. The guide book, which may be OBJ
tanned at the department for one dol
lar, not only treats Of the scenery, re-
sources and the human activities Of the
region travefsed, but explains the
forms OF the mountain plains and cam
yons along the route, how they have
been developed by the ancient terres-
trial f0rcer. It describes the rock strata
which underly the country and which
have controlled the forms Of the land
scape. Many Of the beds of these rocks
are most interesting, for they contain
the remains of strange aniynals, now
extinct, that roamed the country ages
ago.
The skeletons OF great monsters
have been unearthed in many placed
along the route, and even their tracks,
preserved in sandstone, have been
found.
oil ms, 4h1 +oJl
ferrous ores that have made Colorad
have added untold millions Of dollars
TO the country's wealth. The guide
book gives interesting expositions of
scribed by mineralogists and geolog-
:ricts passed along the route forms |
one of the most fascinating and adven- |
lurous chapters in the country's own
history. The most interesting Of the
Did camps described is possibly Lead |
Vile, where great wealth in lead, Sill
yer, gold ard zinc was produced.
The changes that the wizard water
las accomplished, with the aid of the
reclamation and irrlga-
ion service are also seen in the Utah |!
deserts, and described in the tourists
book. The work of the forest service
n conserving the country's great TIM
ser prese1sses is also TO he seen saio1lg
he route and is easier to be enjoyed
through the descriptions in the book.
Some of the most interesting pages I
.rc those which sound like dime nov
is Of boyhood days, where in the war
between the Denver and Rio G@aEde
md the Santa Fe Railroads in 1878
1880, for the possession Of the Royal
Gorge, q key in railroad routes
through the mountains, is graphically
described. This was real war too, Tor
much blood was shed, many. thous-
.nds of dollars Of property desrtoy !
d, end many legal words flung about
ourthouses before the matter was fin
lily settled. AS result, both sides
von apparently, for while the Da,iver
md Rio Grande won possession Of the
,orsc, it lost it's right of extending
is lines to the southward.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
THE WRONGR REW.

A chaplain was noted for his. ready
wit. While travelling on q steamboat =
notorious sharper who wished 10 get
into his good graces said: 4.FafAer,,
should like very much to hear one OF
your sermons" s.sss.. 49,
well, said the clergyman, .Spn
could have heard me last Sunday ST
you had been where you should have
been.v
where was that, pray g,,,. ..ses -,
"in the county Jail. Houston Hbyf
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
THE EARLY STORY
Associated Press.

.SSSpN ltNNN N'F'
Brunswick. ". j., Oct. 27.--
4. Mott, special deputy at
general who has taken over the
gation Of the Hall-Mills murder,
! 4 today to summon q prominent
Bman today in an effort to cor
,e statements of Mrs. Jane Glib
be witness Of the Staying.
Indicated that he intended 10
The churchman's arrest unless
rntarly gave testimony in con-
! with the affair.
/ haze Of the man who was known
near the scene to acquaint the
tities with information is cause
best. the officer saidA
\ i said to be in possession OF
show.ng that this same man
scoycred the letter OF Mrs.
y Ranhardt Mills left in the
stove for the Rev. Edward
tr Hall, who was killed with her,
pct he showed them to Mrs.
Is Stevens Hail, the rector's
! His car is said to have been
near the old crab-apple tree
fe light from il enabled Mrs.
! to see the murders.
|ney Peiffer, representing Mrs.
Fnied last night that either Mrs.
|r her brother, Henry Stevens,
|Gesent on the night when the
|mCn and Mrs. Mills were murd-
He reiterated that Mrs. Hall
p. leave her home and tina,
p was fishing in the Atlantic
Pieifler's statement followed
|selosure that Mrs. Hall and
p were the persons named in
porn statement OF Mr.. Gibson.
Frjor Mott inl;.tate;. i/4t he
not make amy arrests for the
|sons under suspicion are being
} guarded.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
MUST PLAN LAKES
AND POj|lDs IN WEST
Bv the Associated Press.


} Asheville, N. c., Oct. 27.-Ihe
Southern Appalchaina region must
have popds and lakes planned with art
and skill and Stimulating nature before
it truly will be greater tourist coun-
try, declared John Nolan, city planner,
in an address today at the Western
North Carolina tourist convention, al
which has evolved the tourist assocla-
ton of Western North Carolina.
Mountains and rivers in this region
are beautiful Beyond description, Mr..
Nolan said, but ponds and lakes are
lacking and this deficiency must be
overcome. Plans extending over gen
erations must be undertaken for the
Southern Appalachian mountains.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

BY the Associated Press, n
Havre, Mont.,z Oct 27.--The Rev.
Edward j. Christler, rector Of ST.
Marks Episcopal church, heresaad mis-
s1onary OF the Milk River valley, was
shot and instantly killed in his home
here today. ~ sses;..s
Mrs. Margaret Carleton, membeg
OF his. congregation, and wife Of "A
former district judge and now resid-
ing in California, is declared to have
been the rectos's slayer. Mrs. Carle-
ton then committed suicide.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
))7A SUMMONS
LEADER Of REBELS

E'F' ocI. o. (l2:30 p. m.}--Een-
oa'oIni, leader Of the Fascist;
l'egied TO arrive in Rome today
been called here by Premier
VINO wishes to discuss the sit
with him.
Is acton has again caused rumors
PeuIate that the formation of an.
'aeIa cabinet with the partici-
VI 'ae Fascist is a possibility.
speculation concerning the solu-
'l the crisis agrees that it will
" Ioe advent to power Of the
@0 either alone or with Giolin-
laldo or Falandra in case the
'0OlNet possibility is eliminated
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
ANOTHER BIG WAR
N SIBERIA soon

By the Associated Press.
Toxic, Oct. 27.-Japanese evacuation
of Vladivostok consummated yester'
day promises to be the signal 1of .
new war in that territory with Gener'
al Dictrichs, general die-hard lead.
er of the Russian white guard, aligned
with Tsao-Lin, "uncrowned king O
|Manchuria, according to latest ad
vices received here.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
REPUBLICANS | L. RAISE
4
LARGE WAR Chest
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 27.---The Republican
antional committee had raised S424,-
066.69 for the present campaign ana
up to the close of business Wednesday
night and had spent total OF SAL ,44a
leaving $622,96 on hand, Treasurer
Fred Upham announced today. His re-
port filed with the clerk of the house
Of representatives shows 4. 3. Mel
lon of Pittsburgh, brother OF the sec
retary Of the treasurer as the largest
individual contributor, with S25,OOU'
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
[ALL-M1L IS CASE IS
| NEAR TO SOLUTION
ding of Man Whose Car Was Near Scene of
Murder Of Preacher and Choir Leader An
nounced by Prosecutor-Almost Ready to
Let Grand Jury Have Facts.
Press.

Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 27.--
n Deputy Attorney Genera
ktated today that he had found
Ion who corroborated the story
/ Mrs. Jane Gibson. who claim
have witnessed the tragedy.
lis case.P said Mr.. Mott, sis
lex, but ii is no. Il mystery"
evidence could be taken to the
Jury immediately, he said, but
! the complexity Of the case
it necessary for him to go
Mott would not name the wit
! he said had eorroborated the
|told By Mrs. Gibson.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
INEl|eA|Is CEOs
NEW YORK Office
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 27.-The Mexican
consulate general was closed here to-
day upon receipt of an order from the
Mexican charge at Washington as q
protest against an order by federal
courts attaching the funds Of the con-
|sulate for an American concern doing
business in Mexico.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
FIVE YOUNG FOLKS
KILLED IN CRASH
Nv tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hplgate, O., Oct 27.-Two girls
and three boys were killed when their
automobile was struck by Baltimore
and Ohio freight train at crossing
neart here late last night.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
GCBLiN'LL GET YOU IF
YOU DON'T WATCH OUT

Greensboro, N. c., Oct. .27.-G. r.
Spruce, was taxed with the costs in the
city court OH charge Of playing cards
on Sunday: sisa 7s..s.s1I5.4 ~
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
CAN I Sell BOOZE
ON AMI: :RCAA
VESSELS

New York, Oct. 27.-Arnerican
steamships cannot carry or sell Il
auor in any part Of the world, Federal
Judge Hand held today IN $ decision
disraissing a suit Of two Americas
steamship companies to eiajoin Iae or
der of Attorney General Daugilerty.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
COTTON

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 27.-There was ac-
tive general business in the cotton
market early today, but orders We're
pretty evenly divided and after open
ing at decline Of six to eight points
the market was easy.
Open Close
December 1885 1880
January 23.45 25.ol .''
March 23.45 2S.ss
May 23.40 2o.4o
July 23.2b zss.za
Hickory cotton % 1-2 cents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
(N' WANTS INTERVIEW

"Sa0elatcd Press. ~
(",' ocl' 2l---King Emanuel will
Oulght' He has expressed a de-
W., insult tomorrow on the situa-
|o,'',, .''u S'gnors Titoni and Nicola,
,rd ''uen's " respectively of the SEN
In W. VIC enamber of deputies with
,ra a's'''hi' y the leader Of the Fas-
h ''e leader Of the nationalist
"s' ,". Premier GioIitti also has
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

Il made fool Of myself five years
ago. and -, ss. !.
ssAh, yes!D il1terestelay interrupted
old Gaunton Grimm, And it took -
Kansas City Star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27

kn,nn,.o os'' 27.--Premier Facta has
| Hs eu FsS., benito Mussolini, leader
come ."'n'l ,a n at Milan asking him
lhty a. - :. Rome to discuss the pos
(proms. "n agreement between the
'''' and the Fascist.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
SCOTT MEET TONIGHT.

Hickory cotton % 1-2 cents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-10-27
WATCH YOUR
r. LABEL

pocord subscribers
Xii renew at least
/ Gavs before their
| lcyjp,tions vii, expire. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press sevy Yorlx July 6.-The market closed
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Rv AssOciated Press

New Orleans July 6.--Selling pressure was persistent in the cotton market today. There were periods of recovery and stead mess but selling increased on tho upturns and was heaviest in the late trading, so that the close was at the bottom at losses of 45 to so points. with october off to 21s5c Dry weather over the belt and promise of more dry weather to come I" most sections was back of much or the selling but on the opening the poor show Ing of the Liverpool market helped to cause the initial declines while on the close the offerings were stimulated by the weakness of foreign exchange and rumors over private wires of political ferment Tn Germany When, in the late trading the market broke below 22c for October. stop loss orders in considerable volume were caught on the long side.
 Early declines amounted to about 30 points and were followed by small recov- cries, but after the reading of the weekly crop reports the decline was widened to 31 to 42 points, first impressions being that the reports were favorable. little later there were recoveries of about 20 points on buying caused by the claim that the reports made too prominent mention of the boil weevil to be called actually favora ble.
 In the later part of the session the con tinued dry weather over the belt and it's effect on selling increased. In the last half hour the tone turned soft under the effect of the foreign news and rumors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
SEVERAL FACTORS HELP SEND DOWN
 FLEECY STAPLE
Close Was Lowest With Mar ket Barely Steady at Net Decline of Forty-S Seven
 to Sixty-TWo Points
By Associated Press

New York, July 6.-There was further decline in the cotton mar ket today owing to continued scat tering liquidation or other selling in- spired by the easiness of Liverpool and reports that the new crop was making fair progress on the average. October contracts sold off to 22.S3c or 57 points net lower and 93 points below the high record of Monday afternoon. Closing prices were at the lowest with the market barely steady at net decline of AT to 62 points.
 The market opened easy at de- cline of 12 to 23 points owing to the lower cables from Liverpool and prospects for better weather in the eastern belt. There was enough covering or trade buying to cause some irregularity during the morn ing, but the summary of the weekly weather report made a favorable im- pression on sentiment and prices sold off to about 20.05c for october dur ing the late afternoon. At this level there was a little more trade buying and an early afternoon rally was ac- ccmpanfed by comment that the state details of the weekly weather port placed more importance upon the boil weevil menace than the sum mary. October sold up 2273c or about 23 points from the lowest buy ing soon tapered off again and the late afternoon market was weak un- der New Orleans and Liverpool seli- ing, and liquidation by early buyers who seemed to be looking for lower cables again tomorrow.
 Uneasiness over the effects of the continued decline in the German marks as it may affect export de- mand for cotton was probably factor on the late decline which car = ried the price of July contracts orr to 22.34c and December to 22l0c' making net declines of AS to 57 Joints on the active months.
 Private cables attributed the con- tinued weakness of Liverpool to re- selling by bulls and said that senti- ment was moderately bearish. Port receipts today were 13.945 bales. U. s. port stocks 5391 bales. Exports for the day. 1O,SO6, making 5,S32,- 314 so far to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Oil Average Has
 Gained Past Week
By Associated Press

New York, July 6.-The daily aver age gross crude oil production of the United States increased 12,s5O bar rels for the week ending July 1, to- taling 1,454,200 barrels as compared with 1,441 $50 barrels the preceding week. according to the weekly sum mary of the American Petroleum in- stitute.
 Oklahoma Kansas shows a daily average gross production of 4s3.600 barrels. an increase of 1850 barrels; North Texas shows an increase of 50 barrels; central Texas an increase of 1000 barrels; north Louisiana an iD- crease If S50 barrels. and Arkansas a decrease of 150 barrels.
 In Oklahoma, production of the Osage nation is shown at 107, 100 bar rels, against 10S,300 barrels, and out put of the Lyons-Quinn pool was 22,- 200 barrels, against 24,600 barrels. The Mex.a pool, central Texas, is re- ported at 66,500 barrels, against 67- O00 barrels; Haynesville north Louis- lana. 54,600 barrels against 52,650 barrels, and Fl Dorado. Ark, 33,25O barrels against S3,400 barrels. In the gulf coast field, west Columbia Is reported at S0,50o barrels, against 32.0oo barrels. and Orange county 17,500 barrels. against 15,3O0 barrels. No change in crude oil prices were e1orted.
 According to figures collected by the institute. imports of petroleum (crude and refined oiD, at the prin- cipal United States ports 70. the week ended July 1. totaled 3,623. 050. barrels. daily average of 51757S barrels. compared with 1,932.37o ba. rels. daily average of 276,053 bar rels for the week ended June 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Sweeping Demand
 for Liberties Causes
 Several NelU Records
By Associated Press

New York, July GA sweep ing demand for Liberty issues which resulted in many new rec Ords for the year was the out standing feature of tOdny's active bond market, buying evidently proceeding from substantial i'm vestment sources.
 The new maximum werei Lib- erty 3Ha's at 1O0.84; First 4A's at 1oO.44, Second 4A's at 1OO.26; Third 4N's at 10O.24, and Fourth 4A's at 10O.46.
 In addition, the first As and the first, second 4A's duplicated their previous high prices of the year. In majority of the se- ries, however, final prices were under their best on realizing sales.
 Foreign bonds made moderate recessions, probably as result of the increased weakness of inc ternntiOnal currencies.
 The strength shown by railway shares spread to bonds of that division many of the underlying issues of the western and south western groups rising from frac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
IN HON
ID Combined Resources of the Reserue Ban
 By Associated Press

Washington. July 6.-Combined, resources and liabilities of the 12 federal reserve banks at the close of business, July 5. were reported to- night by the federal reserve board in thousands of dollars as follows:
 Resources-Gold and gold certitl- cates. S313040,00O. Gold settlement fund, federal reserve board, s51S.679,- 900. Total gold held by banks, SS35,- 719,000. Gold with federal reserve agents, S2,123,916, 900. Gold redemp- tion fund. $61, 1,142.00 Total gold re- serves, $3,020, ,O77,000. Legal tender notes, silver, etc, S113,252 ,000. Total reserves, S3.133, 3,929,000. Bills dis counted. Secured by United States government obligations. $1S5,390,- 900. Other bills discounted, $313,482.- 900. Bills bought in open market, $155,065,000. Total bills on hand, s653,- 937,000. United States bonds and notes, $216, .000. United States cer- tificates of indebtedness. One year certificates CPittman account1. S74,- 000,000. Other certificates, $2s0,271,- 900. Total earning assets. s1,2e4. .445,- 900. Bank premises. s41, ,642. .000.. Five per cent redemption fund agains federal reserve bank notes, s7,49e 900. Uncollected items, $514,F25.00 All other resources. s16, ,206, 900. Tota resources. $4.91s.443,00O
 Liabilities-Capital paid in.5 &105.- 217.0oo. Surplus, s215,SsS.o .oo0, De- posits. Government, $36, ,675, ,o00. Mem Der bank. reserve account, $1,S1s,- 996,000. Other deposits. 2s,029, ,00O. Total deposits, s1,sS4.702. .o00s Fed eral notes in actual circulation. S2,194,323,00o. Federal reserve bank notes in circulation. net liability. $6S,146,000. Deferred availability items. s430,151 ,00o. All other liabili- ties. s20, ,496,000. Total liabilities. S4,91s,443. 900.
 Ratio of total reserve to deposit and federal reserve note liabilities combined 768 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
UPWARD TREND IN STOCKS FEATURED
 EXCEPT IN OILS
Transportatlons Were Strong CT and More Active Than at Any Time in the Past
 Several Weeks
Ky AssocInted Press

New York, July 6.-Prices in to- days stock market tended higher except for Mexican oils, which again were affected by reports of adverse conditions In the larger fields.
 Relaxed money rates and the more conciliatory attitude attributed to labor troubles in the railway strike revived speculative interest. Trans portatlons were stronger and more active than at any time in weeks
 Net gains of 1194 and SA Iolnts were made by Louisville and Nash- vile and Atlantic Coast Ltne' re- spectIvely and final quotations TOT the leading rans-continentals, coal CTS and trunk lines, particularly Illi- nois Central. New York Central Reading and Baltimore and ohlo were 2 to points over the previous days close.
 U. S. Steel rose 21h points up with American and Baldwin Locomotive Studebaker and the popular coppers' Buying of steels was based on ehe belief that federal approval soon would be given to the three company merver and the demand for equip ments accompanied reports that eX- tensive contracts for railway sup plies were pending. ,-,
 Mexican Petroleum rallied prlsKly' but registered net loss of l A points while Pan American Petroleum A finished at a gain of "a points. DO nestle oils were mainly better With standard oil of N. J. as the tore- most feature at gain of 5A. MS collaneous stocks and several or the utilities also figure in the aay movement at gains of to poln's Sales amounted to s5o,ooo shares'
 Although call loans rose to per cant in the markets later perloo' nractIcalIv all the days funds were n,aced at the opening rate or A her cent and 30 and GO day loans were freely offered at 4 per cent :,
 There was a further collapse oL International exchanges. sterlins reacted only slightly, but the 1e ,,,an mark fell to the lowest quota- Ntion in it's history, here at VI ,,. ,s. Trench. Italian and Belgian p,ils asSoa to the previous days reversal d suueo, .,5r,sonal losses of 20 to So oy ,,nts daU A;wtrian and Polish reml., n,, % sss aeain yielded and the ureeN
 ss5l unsettled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
BLACK RUST SEEMS BEATEN IN SPRING
 WHEAT SECTIONS.
As a Result Price Goes Off, With Corn, Oats and Pro- visions in Full
 Sympathy
By Associated Press

Chicago, July G. - Indications of greater Likelihood that the spring crop would beat the black rust led to lower prices in the wheat market today. Closing quotations were un- settled, 1%c to Pc down. with Sep tember $1.14h to $1.14%. and De- cember s1.17B to S1.1TA. Corn and oats both lost 14c to 1Ac and provi- sions De to 10c.
 Liquidating sales and a temporary the wheat market during the fore noon. There was >lso some hedg- ing pressure in evidence and offer ings of new wheat to arrive were of fair volume. After 4c decline from yesterdays high point, however, en- larsed demand changed sentiment somewhat, causing shorts to cover.
 Exporters were said to be buying cash wheat for July and August shipment. It was current gossip, too, that the first evidence of mills laying in liberal supplies developed on to- days decline in wheat prices. Late upward turns in the market were aided also by estimates that the European wheat crop would be 120.- 000,0 1000 bushels less than last year ! and by announcement of 6,322.000 bushels decrease in the available sup ply total.
 Rains In Iowa and Illinois were source of weakness in prices of corn and oats, but export demand for corn was more or less of an offset. Be- sides, for the first time in months, stocks of oats were reported as less than at the corresponding time last year.
 Provisions were depressed by a material increase of warehouse sup plies at western packing centers. the gain in meats being the largest in 1 fnI1K I.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
Sugar Firm Sells Out
Fly Associated Press

Pittsburg, July 6.-Stockholders of the Baragua Sugar company have approved the transfer of all holdings of the concern to the Punta Alegre Sugar company. 1t was announced here today.
 The stockholders met yesterday and voted in favor of the deal which in- wolves s4,250,o0o in cash and s4,o00.- 900 in stock. Both companies have extensive holdings in Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-07
BUTTER MARKET Rw Aaenclofnd DrAsa

Chicago. July 6.-The butter market showed firmer undertone today. Trading was not exceptionally active. but stocks were light and most dealers held quite firmly to asking prices. Real fine butter was scarce and much of the ss- score goods found outlets into speculative and ex- port channels The supply of cars cen tralized. except 9o-score. was liberal and the market was easy at current prices. Ninety-score cars were firm at acc.