davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
FIVE INDUSTRIAL ISSUES ARE PLACED
 ON BOND MARKET
Total Offerings for Week Are Much Higher-Big Argen- tine Issue Is Now
 Expected
By Assoeiated Press

oy hbhOChhtNA GHSeS
 New York, September S.-New bond offerings, totaling $1S.16o.oO0, were put out by local bankers last week, as compared with s7,7o0.0o0 the week before. which was the lowest of the year.
 Five industrial issues, aggregratins < SIS. .60O.0 900, provided the bulk of tho ? weeks output. The largest of these : was an offering of S5.0o0.000 rfvs- year per cent gold notes of the General Petroleum company. offered first to stockholders at par. The proceeds of the issue will be used to make additional purchases of crude oil.
 One of the largest offerings in prospect Is a s200. .000.0 issue of 6 h per cent bonds of the Argentine government which were purchased during the week by local banking syndicate at a price of s7.
 It is expected that not more than one-half of these will be offered at one time.
 Haiti to Sell Bonds
 Haiti Is planning to dispose of $40, ,0oo,o00 loan here to refund old French loans, the intention of the Haitian government to sell S16,00o,- 900 worth of bonds at this time and the remainder later. providing the ap- proval of the state department is ob tained. Porto Rico also has asked permission to sell $12.0o0,000 loan fin this market. Peru Is still nego- tiating for a long term loan of $5o,- 00o,000.
 Bonds called for payment in Sep tember in advance of maturity aggre- gate s115,275. 900 as compared with .s96, ,725. .000 in August and $670,000 in September, 1921. An unusually large number for this time of the year. amounting to $11S.650.0 900, are to be paid off in entirety and in number of cases replaced by issues bearing a smaller coupon rate. sr Other Offerings Y.. The three largest issues to be paid { off. each for S25,O00,000, are the Com .solidated Gas of New York convert , ible, Humble oil Refining Is and the New York Central ten-year Is Practically all the Consolidated Gas bonds were converted into stock at parr The New York Central Issue 7 was financed through the recent sale of a refunding 5 per cent issue and the Humble oil issue was taken care of by the sale of 10-year 1s per cent debenture bonds.
 Other large offerings last week were:
 Four million dollars twenty-year per cent first mortgage sink ing fund gold bonds Of the D. G. Derry corporation (silk manufacturers). which were offered at par; s2.000.00o fifteen-year per cent first mortgage convertible gold bonds of the Martel Mills, which were offered at s5.65 to yield 7.50 per cent; $2.000.0o0 thirty year per cent farm loan bonds of the Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land bank. offered at 10sA to yield to per cent and S1.5o0,o00 seventeen year 71a per cent sinking fund se- cured gold bonds of the Rosemary Manufacturing company which were offered at par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
BARRIERS CELEBRATE
Big Labor Day Event Will Be
 Held at Coldwater

Anniston, September 3.-(special.) ) Barbers of this city will celebrate Labor Day on Monday with big barbecue event at Coldwater, the ex- ercises to begin at Il o'clock and to be presided over by J. D. Holcomb, who has been appointed toastmaster for the day.
 The barbers will be accompanied on their trip to the Coldwater spring by their wives and sweethearts.
 ". P. Knighton, sheriff -eIect for Calhoun county, will deliver the vel come address for the barbers and their visitors on Monday and the re- sponse will be made by John B. FitzGerald.
 At 11:S0 o'clock Judge R. R. Carr of this city will deliver a labor ad- dress, and the meal will be served at l2:30 o'clock. A committee com posed of George Schultz, J. R. Simp- son and T. W. Mayfield has been ap- pointed by the barbers to have charge of the arrangements and the serving of the barbecue at Cold water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
TO HANDLE BALLOTS

Huntsville. September 3.-(Special.) The question of the handling of nb- sentee ballots cast in the municipal election of September Is in this city was submitted by agreement to Judge o. Kyle of the circuit court yesterday and Judge Kyle rendered an opinion that the judge of pro- bate rather than the mayor of the city is the proper official to handle the ballots. Following this opinion, Mayor Hutchens has taken steps to place in the hands of Judge Thomas W. Jones number of ballots suf- ficient for all purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
COTTON CHANGES
 NOT SIGNIFICANT
Market Takes Triple Labor Day HoIidays-Government
 Figures Disappointing
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September s.--Net changes in prices on the close of the cotton market last week were insig nificant, the active positions stand ing points lower to 14 points higher than the close of the preceding week. While the low prices of the week were made on the opening session and the high prices on the close, which was Friday owing to observ- ance of triple Labor Day holidays, the market fell during the closing session, after making the highest levels. to almost the lowest again, and October closed within points of the lowest, 2t.45c pound. In the spot department prices closed net unchanged with middling at 21 .75c. which compared with 17c as the closing price on middling this week last year.
 At the lowest of the week, prices were 10 points under to Ii points over the close of the preceding week From this there was a grad ual rise. mainly on expectations of a bullish government report on con- uiIlOiig unhil OH CIiQtLy but U ddAii6 positions were 90 to 100 points up, net. with October at 22 4oo. Disap- pointment over the government fig ures on condition caused heavy un- loading by longs and sent the mar ket off almost to the lowest again.
 While it was generally conceded that the government condition fig ures to August 26 of 57 per cent of normal were very low. the market felt heavy selling because too many traders and brokers had got to thinking of the report in too low terms. In some quarters expecta- tons were for figures under 56, and there was an element that talked about a report of 55 or under. The market acted long and its over bought condition was against values. With all this some little buying ap- reared on the close of the week coming from traders who had much to say about the way crop prospects had fallen off during the month, pointing out that a month ago the indicated crop was II, 1,449.0o0 bales. whereas the indicated crop on the figures to August 25 was only 10,- 5000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
MIKE DONAHUE IS. ABOUT READY FOR
 FOOTBALL SEASON
Auburnites Already Begin to Turn Attention Towards
 Grid Game
By EMMETT sIzNMoRn

Auburn, September ..-(Speoial.)- with the dawn of September. though the mercury still loiters around the on the campus of number of the wearers of the cleated shoe. Old King football has again stepped into the foreground In the Village of tho Plains
 Although the opening of college Is not until September $. and with the first practice probably ten days off, all the coaches have returned from their vacations and have announced ready for the whistle and the starting Of activities in big way on Drake field.
 Coach Hugh H. tGob) Wilson ar rived In Auburn today to take up his duties assisting Coach Mike Don ahue in training the Tiger clan this fall. Wilson comes from the Uni- versity of Michigan--a pupil of "Hur- " Up" Yost-where he was stellar guard on the Wolverine eleven for four years. His athletic activities have not been confine to football alone but have included hockey and baseball as well--he being student manager of Michigan's 1922 varsity baseball team.
 Mike DonaAus Back
 Coach Donahue, after spending several weeks at Riverside Military institute, where he had charge or the summer coaching school, and
 
 turned to Auburn and Is busiiy making preparations for the open ing of the season.
 Coaches "Boozer" Pitts and Will bur Hutsell, the former having spent the summer In southern Fiori- da and the latter in Missouri. have put in their appearance at Auburn along with the other coaches.
 number of last years team have already shown up and are anxiously waiting for Coach Donahue's call to arms. Among those already on the campus are: Gene Wyane. Charlie Scott, Charlie Gibson. Morton Ray George Lutz, "Rip" Reagan. Bill Sitz and John Carter.
 Among the New Ones
 Not much Is known yet about new material that will be on hand this season. Joe Bonner, who has just finished his work in the summer session here and who signified his in tentions of returning to Auburn for the regular session. Is a likely look ing youngster for place on the team some time. Bonner Is from Line vile, Ala, and comes from an ath- letic family, being the sixth brother and the fifth athlete from one family. He is a brother of Big Chief" and Pete Bonner, both of whom were captains of Auburn football teams. also stars in baseball as we'll. Young Bonner also had two other brothers who starred in Auburn athletics--Herb Bonner for three years. star tackle In football and for four yeas an out fielder in baseball and last years freshman coach here; also Doe Bon ner for four years star performer in the diamond game.
 An attractive schedule Is being worked out by the athletic officials for the freshman team and num- Der of high school and prep school stars are expected to show up when the season starts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
 ROAD BEING REPAIRED

Heflin, September 3.-(Special1- Road repair work in Cleburne county is progressing at rapid rate. and as ideal weather prevails the pros- poets for an early completion of some of the public thoroughfares of the county is indicated.
 The contractors at work on the highway near the Calhoun county line are making rapid progress, and the Burton hill near Edwardsville Is being cut down several feet and au- tomobiles travelling along this route to points east will be enabled to make better progress when this work Is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
COTTON MILL WILL
 RESUME OPERATIONS

Tuscaloosa, September s.-(Spe- cial. )-The cotton mills at Cotton dale will resume operations Monday, according to reports. The mills were closed down about two weeks ago on account of a shortage of cotton, but tho working force was held intact. The necessary cotton has been re- ceived and more arranged for, so that no further shutdowns are antic- ipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Anniston. September s.-(Speciai.) ) Funeral services for John W. Parker, who was killed in an automobile ac- cIdent near Cumming Ga, Thursday night, were held Sunday afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. E. c. Davis, large number of friends of the family attending the final service and accompanying the body to the grave. Several Atlanta peo- pie accompanied the body to this city for burial in the family lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
TO INSPECT MUSCLE SHOALS

Huntsville. September 3.-(Special. ) Twenty members of the Acme club of this city, accompanied by about an equal number of persons repre- senting other civic clubs of Hunts vile. left this morning in automo- piles for Sheffield, where they will spend the night and on Monday they will inspect the nitrate plant and Wilson dam. Special permission has been granted by the War depart ment for this inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
MII.Es APPOINTED

Auburn. September 3.-(special.) )-- pr. L. B. Miles, who for the last two years has been engaged in plant dls- ease work in Mississippi. with head quarters at the Mississippi Agricul- tural and Mechanical college, has been appointed plant patholcgist for Alabama, and has arrived in Auburn to begin his new work. He will be in the department of botany, of which pr. W A Gardner is head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
 NEWSPAPER IMPROVED

Huntsville, September s.-(SpeciaI. ) The Weekly Pine Knot, weekly newspaper which was established at Owens x Roads several months ago by c. V. Evans, has purchased an up-to-date mechanical equipment and will continue business on a larger and more ambitious scale in the fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY

Huntsville, September 3.-(SpecialD The public schools of Huntsville will open Monday morning. Opening exercises at the Grammar school will be led by Rev. MT. Carolton of the Holmes Street Methodist church and at the High school the exercises Will be led by Rev. J. W. Caldwell. The city schools faculties held their first meeting of the season Saturday aft ernoon and mapped out their plans for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
ATTEND INsTITUTE

Huntsville, September 3.--(Special } Madison county teachers in the pub lie schools attended an institute here Friday and Saturday under the tiircc- tion of Prof. Paul Hodges of Mont gomery. Nearly every teacher was present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

college. that Prof S J Marion. who is an alumnus of Columbia uni- versity New York city, has been ap- pointed assistant In chemistry ro- search as an assistant to pr. D. R. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

Leominster. Mass, an importan' center of the comb and hairpin in dustry, has been hard hit as a re- suit of the prevailing fad for bobbed hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
MARION APPOINTED

Auburn, September 3.-(special)- Is made by Prof Dan T. Gray, dean of the agricultural
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

All the clothes are in- Scluded and the flat work is
 Beautifully ironed, ready to use. The other things are washed clean, but not :ironed nor starched. A number of our patrons tell
 jus no ironing is needed, the
 |clothes are so soft and dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
There's q seruice to fit your needs

'TT1E suggest Dry Wash } WV at 7c a pound-it's a cheap, clean, very convenient way of
 handling the family wash
 ling.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Some OF the biggest and oldest of them are 35 feet
IN diameter and at least 5000 years old So you
see many Of these Big Trees in Sequoia and Yosem-
lite national parks were not even mddle-aged when
Christ was born In Bethlehem
This particular Sequoia Christmas tree was
planted in 1890. From Seeding it has grown
to height of more than 60 feet thousand
years from now 1t will probably be nearly 300 feet
tall and have diameter of 10 or 20 feet
One wonders If there will be similar Christmas
celebration in Yosemite valley then-a thousand
years from now. Why not? Christmas will still
be celebrated then-if the world endures. AND
our nineteen national parks have been set anart
by congress as public Fairgrounds for the people
forever. So, IL the United States of America en-
dures, why not Christmas celebra ton in Yosem
lite "A. d. 1922? All that seems to be necessary
Is the planting of Sequoa Seeding every thirty
years or so.
Christmas and mince pie! Nobody ought 70
have to tell anybody that Christmas is the time ,
mince pie. Why, the two go together-1ust lilo
Thanksgiving and pumpkin pie and the Fourth Of
July and spring lamb and green peas. The 6rst
mince pie of the winter should grace the Christina
board: any housewife who gives her fap,i,, go
taste of one before Christmas day should 90 with,
out a new Easter hat-that's the punishment 70
ut the crime. And any man who eats mnce Mo
at restaurant or at his club before Christmas DO,
should go without minCe pie all winter
However, If he should. his punishment r,o,,s
likely fit the crime. For nowadays the m.,,,. ~.
mince pies is largely lost art The ordip. ~
restaurant mince pie is nothing but minced frnI,
There is saying that every really good uo,,,a,
cook must have temper. Maybe Certain, ~ =
should be nice and plump-as II she ate bs 80
mince pies and thrlved on them. And i,,s WV"
TO tell by watching a woman make ,r,no 10y
whether OF not they're going to he n spcoas =.
she goes at 1t, you know. as II II wero 90. ~
religious rte-as If the fate Of the nett, VI d
on her work-why. all Is we'll "uhe
"Pies like mother used to make," ran,o-
Deer ana Northern Spy apples and real c,dau -. y,
everything else TO correspond Maybe motbar ,"a
TO baSe her pies dozen at n time ON, 10y. uSeu
away IN cola store room to freena NJ,
,u"'"er got her mnce meat ready and Ga, :. ,
IN Dig stone jar TO rlpen. II doesn,t - - as'ue
a'Herence. They were real minee rIas l,aAe any
~ " 'ne CHRISTMAS dinner. The looks 90 t. 'nes
ne snis' OF theml The taste OF tha,, ZEN
yum Iheres memory a fellow con - iun
him to his grave. van carry With
81 you remember lzaak waltons fr,snd H. n.
'eiee ana his famous appreciation 30 .. Ut Bot
~ "eii' It's quite evident the 600, a s''""oer-
SAT down to just the right kind % n'e.or never
Hn,, y. we would have ignored the stro Uh
So, 10y y, MS cieVerness and would no., as
s.eau 'na' doubtless God could have ,a said In
-. 's'i-oorn cook TO make more orn-I pIteu some
ss LOT december - than mince ns h r, des-
less God never did. PIE OUT that doubt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
6m n Gives New Life to Old Stocking
80 U Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tints as wuia
Love Killed Riaht There.

Il was fOuteen and she was thirteen.
She was classmate of mine and |
fell deeply in love with her. Another
fellow was in love with her, also. We
were always quarreling about her, un-
til she said: You two have fight
and the one who wins wins my hand"
We fought, but she told the other fell
low to punch me hard, and so my love
for her died.-Chicago Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisemen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
Praise or Rebuke2

Wiie-Tm afraid l spent more luA
I'm worth.
Hubby-More than I'm wo1n -
haps, dearie; but don't say suen
thing of yourself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
dyes or tints as you nj
Community Brush.

Morning inspection" in room
showed that James had neglected.
give his teeth their mueh-neaA
brushing. His sisters teeth shasd
white and clean.
Teacher-James, why did you %
brush your teeth this morning!
\ james, forgot.
Teacher-Why, l should think 70
would have thought of it when y
saw your sister wash her teeth VIZ
didn't you brush your teeth them
james, couldn't. She had z
toothbrush.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

A wise man never guesses that q
woman is over forty years old-in he,
presence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
A Good Plan.

Jones-"I never know what to do
with my weekend" Bones-"Why not
keep your hat on t."-American Bow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

Baby's little dresses will just anp,
dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue u ~
in the laundry. Try it and see fof !ua''
self. At all good grocers. -Adsefu
ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

lie isn't much of baker who eats
all the bread he kneads.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22

The smaller the hole man -
into the louder he bowls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22
tl,01|
| And
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EST.
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-22


low is "
kpllege,
lyman.
Fl
Ievery d
lam glad
lad sho7
Yell" 81
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dr.
all tor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

He is smiling because she said she would
see him in Blackfoot the 18th, and also told
him that his cap was mighty nifty. He only
paid $3.50 for this classy cap at Seeger-Bund-
lie Co. Store.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
This is the girl he is coming ,
to see at Blackfoot the 4th.
She sure will show him some
time. i.

Dear Friend Trego: Awfully thoughtful
Of you to ask me to spend the 18th with
you out in the rocks, but Min and | have
decided to give little Chester the time Of
his life by taking him to Blackfoot to spend
the 18th. We hear that Seeger-Bundlie Co..
have in a lot Of new things and Min is
crazy to visit their store SO am coming in a
day or two before the 18th. Yours truly,
ANDY.
P.S; Maybe | will need a few rocks if
Min ever gets in that store.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-19
The Middle Initial.

With the exception of william ii.
Taft, Senator Harding Is the first
President since Rutherford b. Hayes,
TO use more than n Christian name.
Grover Cleveland, William Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson (who dropped his first name
Thomas. early In the career) got along
without middle names or Initials. The
middle initial, incidentally, is almost
exclusively an American characters
tic. An Eng1ishman may call himself
John James Smith. but practically new
er John J.. Smith. A Frenchman may
be baptised Auguste Charles Jesus
Marie Georges Dupont. but he will be
known 10 the world as Georges Du-
pont. and probably will sign himself
G. Dupont.
The use of more than one given
name Is puzzling TO a Frenchman.
When Senator Lodge Is mentioned in
the French press. he Is never M.
Lodge" but M. Cabot Lodge" or as
one prominent Paris daily writes II,
M. Cabot-Lodge." The President-Eleci
may look forward to be known on the
continent as president Gamaliel Hard.
ing."-Editorial Digest.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-19
RECALL FATE OF FRANKLIN
Interesting Relics Recently Brought to
Vancouver From the Land
Where He Persisted.

After being in the possession OF the
thrifty natives of King Williams land
for three-quarters of n century. u
large number of interesting relics OF
the Inflated Sir John Franklin polar
expedition have been brought from
the frozen north by Joe Bernard. who
is here after a four years stay along
the northernmost coast of the North
American continent. says a Vancouver
(B. c. dispatch.
Though priceless from a collectors
point of view. the utilitarian value of
the relics Is negligible. and they were
obtained by Bernard for a piece OF
lumber worth possibly 20 cents on the
coast.
A few brass buttons among the
relics are believed TO have belonged TO
the distinguished leader, though there
is as yet no positive proof of this.
Bernard also obtained Il number OF
primitive scientific Instruments used
by the northern tribes. These will be
sold to various museums and univer-
stiles for which the explorer has beer
collecting chronological specimens and
data since 1910. He also brought a
collection OF furs worth approximate
ly S25.0O0.
Sir John Franklin. with 154 com
panions. sailed into The Arctic In 1915
to find the northwest passage, and
was never heard of again. After many
relief expeditions had failed, his fate
was a~scertained In 1859. when bleached
skeletons were found on the trail te
Hudson bay.