davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

New York. April 1S.-Copper-Steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby 12Hc; lat
or 12N 913c.
Tin-steady; spot and nearby 3l.2oc;
futures 1880.
Iron-steady and unchanged.
Lead-Firm: spot 60626c.
Zinc-Steady: East st. Louis spot &c.
Antimony-Spot &c.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
MAY BUY ITS BUILDING

= Minneapolis, April 1s.-Directors of
the ninth district federal reserve bank
of Minneapolis will meet here Tuesday
to consider whether to continue work
on new bank building just started, or
to purchase a downtown office build
ingt in which the institution now il To-
Gated instead
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Tenants in Chicago
Refuse to Move Nav ]

Chicago. April 18.-Six thousand
tenants Of Chicago apartment houses
at mass meeting Sunday pledged
themselves to refuse to move on May /,
Chicagc's semi-annual moving day, and
to refuse to pay increased rents.
The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the Tenants League OF
that landlords had served notice Of
a $40 increase In rents effective May 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Open. High. Low. {
CHICAGO CASH PRICEs.

Chicago. April 1s-Wheat-No. hard
81. Al q 41.42A.
Corn.No. 2 mixed eo14 Gsoac; No. 2
yellow 60aQ611sc.
oats.No. white 3sAc; No. white
37A G4OAc.
Rye-No. 3 S1.o3A,
Barley-6Oa6Sc.
Timothy seed-S45o16.
Glover seed-s15a22.
Pork-Nominal; lard s1n62. ,ths
$11.500125O.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
MICHAEL NJ. LLOYD WEDS
MISS EDITH L. SANDERS

Michael NJ. Lloyd of Woolford. AL
berta. and Miss Edith l.. Sanders Of
Columbia, Mo-. were married Tuesday
afternoon at the Presbyterian parsoI-
aga the Rev. L. L. Totten perform.
ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Knute
Haddeland of Great Falls were the
witnesses to the ceremony.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, April Receipts
l2GOO; market slow; few early sales
beef steers and butcher she stock weak
to 25c lower; beef steers Of quality to
calves about steady; stockers strong;
few early sales veal calves mostly SIG
760; bologna bulls largely $4.25@4.75
Hogs-Receipts 17.0co; fairly active;
lights mostly weak to Zoe lower than
yesterdays average; medium and heav-
les about steady; top 5000; bulk $3.50
q1o6o; pigs and packing sows slow.
steady.
sheep-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
strong to Csc higher; fat sheep scarce.
$3.50; bulk s11759l5:1o; top shorn
$3.50; bulk s12.75G13.25; few good l15
pound wooled ewes SO.
AT KANSAS CITY.
o.Is Kansas ro6 City. April ls:LcattleuRe-
lower; early top steers sS.25; fat she
stock steady to 15c lower; medium to
good cows $595.75; few lots around Sc;
choice heifers $3.50: some higher; bulk
others $6Q7;. common and medium
calves unevenly lower; many S3@5; all
other classes generally steady; best
vealers sos; feeders $1.50@S.
Hogs-Receipt $4,000; few early sales
to shippers to 10c lower; bulk later
trading to both packers and shippers
10 to 15c lower; closing fully 15c low
er; one load early $1o.25; packer top
$1o.15; bulk Of sales $9.7o@10.15; good
ITS to 220 Founders $1o11015; 225 to 300
pound averages mostly $9.85G1O05;
packing sows SS50g8.75; stock pigs
scarce and steady; desirable kinds so
@10.25.
sheep-Receipts 5000; sheep steady to
25c lower; shorn Texas wethers $50
8.25; wooled lambs strong to 10c higher;
ton S1425
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
THREE MARINES KILLED
WHEN AIRPLANES COLLIDE

Washington, April 18.-Two marine
officers and marine private were
instantly. killed Monday at Quantico,
Va, when two airplanes in battle prac-
tice locked wings in the air and plunged
to the ground.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
POWDER MILL WRECKED

Birmingham, Ala. April 1S.-Thirty-
five hundred pounds of black powder
exploded Monday afternoon in the press
three miles north Of North Birming-
the mill
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 1S.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3hs $e9.62; first 4s $3.50 bid !;
second Is sss.9e; first ANS sss.so; sec
ond 4ks S09.6O; third 4As 1890; fourth
Ans fea.90; Victory 3xs $4,000; Victory
44s $10o.6e.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

Los Angeles school children write
daily on the blackboard, 1T is danger
GUS to play on the street"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

Broadway ''bsauty salons'' are equip.
red With I'll, thu latest electrical inven-
tions for massage.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, April 18.-Sugar futures
closed easy; approximate sales 2.4b6
tons; May $2,4b; July $2.65; September
$2.84; December $2.s9. Refined-Un-
changed; fine granulated $5.250b.bO.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES

MINNEAPOLIS CASH PRICES.
Minneapolis, April 1s-Wheat-No, I
northern H,5741.6ob; May s149A !;
corn-No. 9 yellow 51A a52Ac.
Oats--No. white 3S1b G34lhc
Barley-51 163c.
Rye-No. 2 97Is Gs7Ac.
F1ax-No. s2669267.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, April 1S.-Spot cotton
Quiet; middling $3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

SILVER.
New York, April 1S.-Foreign bar sill
We, sc; Mexican dollars 6OAc.
London, April 1s-Bar silver 33hd
per ounce.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
.F[|ERS. FINISH :
DIFFICULT PART
OVER ATLANTIC
Portuguese Aviators
Land on Cliffs of St.
Paul's Rocks,

Pernambuco, Brazil. April 1e.-fBv
The Associated Press.) - Captains
Countinho and Sacadura. in their flight
from the Cape Verde islands for Brazil
arrived at the cliffs of the st. Paul's
rock, Just above the equator. northwest
or the island of Fernando Noronha at
time. '''''h
The -airplane experienced
sight motor trouble and had TO ston
at the st. PauTs cliffs. ''
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

Chicago. April 1S.-Butter-Unchan
cd
Eggs-Higher; receipts 47.ON cases:
28c; miscellanl0us 1 .23Wz3hc: storage
packed extras 27c; storage packed firsts
26026Ac.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE.

BUTTER, EGGS. PRODUCE.
New York, April 18.--Butter-Strong
creamery higher than extras. a9h 040c
extras 39c; firsts 36,s QS841c.
Eggs-F1rm.
Cheese-Easy.
Live poultry~-Steady and unchanged
Dressed-Quiet and unchanged.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

DULUTH FLAXSEED.
Duluth, April 1S.-Flaxseed $2.62Q
265
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
METALS

Sales: Stocks 100000 shares; bonds
81. GOA OOO
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

Club Wheat, 1Oc under durum.
Mixed wheat, 10c less predominating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

advertising and his talk was fol- lowed by S. c. King, who said that the community was facing better times, passing his remarks on the bank c1earings, which in the last 90 days has increased wonderfully. King also took up subscription for S1.000 to be used in the celebration which was subscribed at the banquet P. H. Tyler was called upon and said that not only were the Ensley merchants going to have a huge celebration when the new trucks arrive but it was up to the business men to keep the trade after the vehicles have been brought to this city and said that the merchants had agreed to give five prizes, which will be awarded on January 1. The first prize will be an automobile. the sec ond, suit of furniture: the third, a diamond ring; the fourth, a kitchen cabinet, and the fifth. a 57-piece set of silver.
 The merchants will give a tickst with each dollar purchased and the first five tickets will be given the above prizes. It was said at the banquet that the new trucks would probably arrive November 22. The members of the association are en- thusiastic over the celebration and they are meeting with encourage ment from the residents of the out lying district who want a regular bus line established.
 The first session of the annual as- sembling of the synod of Alabama Of the Presbyterian church was held Tuesday night at the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church. pr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, spoke. large number of delegates from all over the state registered, and many more are expected Wednesday morning. pr. Edmonds Is moderator of the synod. The program for Wednesday, S30 o'clock: Devotional. the Rev. Thomas R. Husk; g o'clock, roll call, reading minutes, presenting communications. business; 9:15 o'clock. church erec- tion, the Rev. M. NJ. Crow. chairman; 9:30 o'clock. mems work, the Rev. Berry Copeland, chairman, address by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ORATORY CLASS TO MEET
 FOR ITS SECOND SESSION

Approximately fifty young men. will meet al the '. M. c. A. Wednes- day night for the second session of the course in public speaking. This course is taught by Professor F. P. Burns, head of the English depart ment of Howard college. The class will meet once week on Wednes- day nights from now until May Many young men have already sn- rolled: w. w. Alvey. H. c. Ballard. Dewitt Bragan. pr, J. A. Harper Walter Kennedy, R. H. Bethea, O. F., McRae. E. G.. Putnam, R. L. Ander- son. R. P. Major, Paul L. Rice, R. b Woodan, J. R. Landers, w. z. Up- shaw. Birge Horton, Ralph Russell col. Walter E. Bare, w. 6. Spsnce, Nj. M. Rosenbush. $. Y. Harrell, w.. E. Wilson. Joe $. Lother, H. E. Chap man, F. w. Werner, Asa Rountres, Jr., Winston Hale. J. F. Wallave, Morris N. Warner. Allen K. Wood, H. G. Prickett Roscoe Arant. W. M. Everett, F. E. Andrews, ]. D. Suther- land, J. l.. Capps, Waiter C, Hayden Colauett Mature, Wilson Harris E. Y. Barnhardt, M. C. Baum and J. ". Mccullough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

q failure" This system is wrong in srpinciple." the report states, and has proved disastrous in practice. as shown by the railroad strike. It ap- peared at the time of this strike that the walk out was welcomed by the railroads.
 This highly expensive experiment has shown conclusively- that 1t IS impractical to have two separate con- stituted governmental agenees en- deavoring to regulate and control the nations transportation systems. The policy is inconsistent. unsound ana Unjust. It is as foolish as 1t would be to have two boards of directors for a single bank"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
MRS. FELTON, SAID
 ID BE INELIGIBLE.
HardWick Contends Commis- sion Expired as Soon as
 George Was Elected
By Associated Press

New York, November 14.-Mrs. w. H. Felton. Georgia's woman senator, lost her title on the day of the cleo tion of her successor and therefore will not be entitled to sit with the United States Senate when 1t con- venes next Monday, was the opinion expressed here today by Govern@ Hardwick of Georgia.> by whom she was appointed.
 T don't want to hurt Mrs. Felton's feelings" said the governor, land hesitate to offer her any advice, until she asks me for 1t. But l will say that, according to the law of the nation and of the State of Georgia. she hasn't the shadow of title to a seat in the Senate.
 ..Whether her successor. Walter F. George. Is declared officially elected whether he qualities and is sworn be- fore the Senate convenes today is be- side the question:
 Mrs. Felton ceased to hold the title on the day of the election. ac- cording to the law and there is no way of getting around 1t.
 Washington, November 14.-If Mrs, W. H. Felton, of Georgia, the first woman to be named to the Senate. takes her seat next Monday as a full fledged senator she will do so only by special arrangement and contrary to precedent.
 Senate officials said today that Mrs. Felton, appointed tG succeed the late Senator Watson, had ceased to be entitled to a place on the Senate pay roll on election day, November !, when Walter F. George was duly elected to the place for which she had been designated temporarily. The seventeenth amendment. provid- ing for popular election of senators, and decisions by the supreme court were cited to support that opinion.
 Should Georgia officials, awaiting ct tmpletion of the official vote tabu- lation. fall to issue an election cer- tificate to MT. George in time to per init him to take his seat when the extra session begins Monday, It is considered possible that Mrs. Felton may be accepted by the Senate as en- titled to a place on the membership roll. Even in that case, however, the Senate disbursement officials say she would have to serve without pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
GEORGE l.. sEAy DEAD

Sheffield, Ala. November 14.-- Special. )-George L. seay, father of Noble H. Seay, reporter of supreme court decisions, died at his home m this city shortly after noon today, MT. Seay had been ill for the past several months and his condition had been critical for several weeks. Noble H. Seay of Montgomery has been at the bedside of his father for the past several days. The funeral will be held in this city Wednesday afternoon. Surviving relatives are four daughters and two sons and the widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
UTILIZE PARKS

Yosemite, Cal, November 14.-- Utilization of the national parks as natures greatest laboratories of na- tural history is planned by the na- tional park service, according to a statement made today by Arnob Cammerer, it's acting director, in a speech before a special conference of park superintendents and other gov ernment officials here. Much has been done already in the establish ment of museums, free nature guide services, wild flower shows and in- formation bureauy but still more will be done through congressional appropriations, he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
 Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Ensley A06-W Residence 24oo Ave. Fl
 Circulation 3oeM 18th St., Room {
Circulation 3o9Na 10th St., Room {

More than 150 merchants and busi- ness men attended the banquet held Tuesday night at the Masonic tenn pie, which was "get-together" meeting. Music was furnished dur ing the evening by Miss Laura Bryant at the plano and Miss CHI on the violin. J. A. Smith presided and gave a brief outline of the pur- pose of the banquet. The Rev. Will liam II. Mansfield was the first speaker and spoke on the CO., operative spirit and constructive ideas of the local merchants and business men. He was followed by J. A. Dupuy, who made a report of the new busses. and also urged the association to take up the matter of lighting the business streets of Ems ley and also in regards to keeping the streets clean.
 Max Cohen, chairman of the cele- bration committee, made report and said that they had made ar rangements with the local merchants to close their stores on the day of the celebration from o'clock to 5 o'clock. He said that they were to decorate the city and urged that every person possessing an auto mobile be in the parade which would be routed through the mining towns of this district. Several bands have been engaged and several speeches will be made.
 J. M. Clark, chairman of the pu- blicity committee, made report on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
LIauoR coNsPIRACM

Chicago, November l4.-Lewis kantor was arrested today by spe- cial agents of the department of justice, working under the orders of Attorney General Daugherty in con nection with the operation of an al leged liquor conspiracy. said to cen ter in Savannah. Ga. Federal agents said that they had been working on the case for months and that other arrests, including that of a banker, would be made in the south soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
EXTEND CiTY LIGHTs

Sylacauga., Ala, November 14.-At a meeting of the city council last night contracts were let for the ex- tension ef the city street lighting system to the suburban sections that have been without any light service.
 Already the city lines have been constructed to these sections and many houses have been wired. Since the coming of the Alabama Power company to Sylacauga the lighting service has grown to near double it's former volume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Tea Ear Rride-EIect

Miss Virginia Williamson and Miss Ethel Williamson will entertain at a tea on Friday afternoon at the Woodward Golf and Country club for Miss Mamie Joe Reid, a bride-elect, whose marriage to Mr. Roy H. Led better will be Wednesday evening.
 The hours will be from three to five and invitations to large num- Der of friends have been issued. The hostesses will be assisted by num- Der of girls. Other parties will in- clude a theatre party with Miss Ellen Ledbetter hostess and party given by Miss Helen Rodenburg at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
UNIYEKSITY MEET ENns

Washington, November 14.-The National Association of State uni- versailles concluded its twenty seventh annual meeting here today, and selected Chicago as the meeting place in 1928. The following. officers were elected: Frank l.. Mcvey, pres ident of the University of Kentucky. president; David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, vice pres- ident; Harry W. Chase. president Of the University of North Carolina, secretRry-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
HUNTSVILLE PASTOR.
 PREPARES ID COME. ID CHURCH HERE.
Will Assume Pastorate ot North Highlands Congrega- tion-Man ConfesseS
 Robbery

Huntsville, Alas November It. fsu,cial.)-Dr. E. B. Norton, pastor of the First Methodist church Of Huntsville during the last two years is preparing to leave tomorrow for Birmingham with his family. he hay ing been assigned to the North High lands Methodist church as pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Footrnu Team Entertained

The Bessemer High schooI footbaII team was entertained at banquet Tues sday evening al the First Presby- terian church by the Mems Industrial Bible class.
 A program was arranged with fea- lures that were particularly appeal ing to football boys, and music and school yells were prepare. Members of the olass who provided football stunts were Gordon E. Jones. Dr.. George Waller, Robert Hitchcock and George Houston and others. An elab- crate banquet was served in the base ment of the church to 100 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

new home in Jasper. was presented with a wrist watch by the members of the Woman's missionary society at their meeting held yesterday in the parlors of the church. A social hour was arranged for the afternoon following the business session. in which a short informal reception was held for Mrs. Stansell.
 In the business hour number or committees were appointed, the nom mating committee composed of the following: Mrs. B. c. Jones, Mrs Homer Hurd. Mrs. E. c. Hines. Mrs T. R. Mitchell and Mrs. H. l.. Bains. The committee on schedule for meet ings is Mrs. W. c. Baty. Mrs. c. G.. Neal and Miss Buck. A committee to prepare the parsonage for the reception of the new minister and his family Is Mrs. w. c. Batv, chair man; Mrs. T. J. Jones. Mrs. Ben Hosey, Mrs. J. J. Fromhold and Mrs. Homer Hurd.
 Harvest Day, It was announced, would be observed next month.
 "Co-opsration" was the subject of the devotional program with Miss Maud Buck as leader. Miss Marian Neal contributed to the program with vocal solo, That Little Wom- an of Mine," with Miss Moreland ac- companist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
RESUME MAIL SERVICE

Washington, November 14-Re- sumption of mail service to smyrna was ordered today by Postmaster General Work, who notified post masters that the suspension of ser vice directed when the Near Eastern situation first became acute, had been lifted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
BESGEMEP

The Age-Hereld maintains special rep- resentstives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs L. D. MeCollun1, corre- spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. Eugene Southwick, 323Ha N. 18th St. Room No. 6, Cir culation Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
MURDER TRIAI, SET

Trial of VIII LaFayette and Ralph Roddy. charged with the murder of Rosey Whitaker in a gun battle at New Hope several weeks ago. set for today in the circuit court. was post poned to next term of court because of the physical condition of LaFay- cite, who was shot twice in the en- counter with Whitaker. LaFayette was taken back to the city hospital where he is being trated while under guard and Roddy was returned to lis cell in the Madison county jail,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
FAIR HEADS MEET

The annual meeting of the share holders of the Madison County Fair association was held yesterday aft ernoon and reports of the officials showed that the last fair held in october was a great success. The same directors were elected for another year and plans were made to make the next fair the best ever held here If possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
.xNouNcE ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs E. s. Edwards of New ycrk have issued announcements or the engagement ane approachlhs marriage of ther daughter, oliVe' to MT. William Penn Webster of Hunts vile. the marriage to be solemhl2eu Tn New York December 6. The young youple are both socially prominent here and the announcement of their Engagement was received with much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Bessemer. Ala, November 14-(Spe- cial )--The Civitan club met at it's weekly luncheon Tuesday at the Grand hotel with a number of guests present pr. Wood Price and R.. Simpson were guests. and the lunch con was featured by short informal talks by the members along lines of interest to the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Juries to Render verdict.

The jury to decide the sanity of Cleveland Engle. who is alleged to have killed his wife at Dolomite some months ago, had not reached a ver- dict at a late hour Tuesday night. The case fo Isaac Richardson, who is alleged to have killed Jake Cage, negro, last November, near Short Creek. was tried Tuesday in Besse- mer division of circuit court and the case is in the hands of the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
PerSOHals

Lee Moody is spending some time near New Orleans at the Delta Duck club.
 Friends of Mrs. Schuyler Harris will be glad to learn that she Is inn proving after her recent illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

Claude Monet, the octogenarian painter and one of the last surviving members of the impressionists' school delights to recall the days when he used to be so happy and 90 poor" He would then receive 100 francs for a painting; now . conn mission isn't much that doesn't bring him e1o.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

of this week for their fifth game with St Bernard. From Cullman the team will go to Birmingham to see the Auburn-Centre game Saturday.
 The Florence High school team will come to Huntsville Friday for a game with the Huntsville high school team and this will be Huntsville's last game before Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
Announcements

Myrtle Linton Lodge No. 130, Knights of Pythias. will meet at 7:30 o'clock at their hall on Nineteenth street and Fourth avenue. There will be work in the First degree.
 Mrs. J. A. Little will entertain the members of the Tuesday Morning Bridge club at her home at o'clock Thursday.
 Brs. R. W. Waldrop will be hostess to the members of the Rotary Ann club at 12:3o o'clock Thursday at her home.
 The Servers and Builders class of First Baptist Sunday school will meet at o'clock Thursday afternoon in a social meeting with Mrs. Rush Ran dle. Mrs. A. K. Armstrong, Mrs. J. R. Vance hostesses for the occasion.
 The Federation of Auxiliaries will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after noon at the First Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
wnter ro pe conyeyea From vlne.

contract has been IeI Dy tHe ItH- nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com pany to Long, Sullivan < Hagerty for an underground waterway that will provide an outlet for the water from Red mountain ore mines to natural drainage of the company. This water way presented to the council at it's last meeting and m ordinance passed granting it's provisions. The pipes will extend from Twenty-s seventh street to Twenty fifth street along Dayit avenue, through South Besse- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
MISS eAPSHAw DIES

Miss Minnie E. Capshaw, AZ, died yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sophronia Capshaw in West Huntsville Four brothers and five sisters survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
cnNFEssEs CRIME

A man who gave his name as Ernest Davis and claiming Chatta- nooga as his home is in jail here and has confessed to burglarizing the Renegar home on Pulaski pike, the Clarendon Davis home on Pulaski nike, and the Lawler home at Brownsbore. Renegar was picked up asa vagrant following a series or burglaries near here and later volun- tariiy confessed to the police, they claim.