davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
SPOT COTTON By AaHnclnted PreAs

ny zkHDVNfHtpu
 New Orleans. July 24.-Spot quiet: z5 points lower; sales on the spot, q; to ar ding. s1, Soc; good middiinx. aa-soc. Re. oeipts, 2,057; stock. io2.sss. middling 24.b0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
INTERIOR MOVEMENT n-. A-..12kA1 Dr.oa

Houston: Middiing. 2i.soc; receipts. 1909; shipments. s.s77; sales. sSs' stock, Memphis. Middling. 22.5oc;. receipts, i,127: shipments. 2.o25; sales. 2oo; stock Augusta: Middlins. 22.1sc; receipts 52s; shipments, ss4; sales stock es'4si. 1.ias. shipments 1,126. stock. i5.0ss
 Atlanta: Middling. 222bc.
 Little Rock: Middlins. 21. lSe; receipts. 1s2: shipments, 6: stock. 1S.702.
 Dallas: Middling. 21.4oc: sales. 1,1b<
 Montgomery: Middiing. 2l.Ssc.
 Total today; Receipts 4.74s; shipments bss: stock, 206.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
MONEY MARKET

AHFUVETtfU FTtN3
 New York July 24.-Call money easier; rate. per cent: closing bid. siA per cent; offered at per cent last loan, 3h per cent. Call loans against acceptances. Sh DOT cent. Time loans steady; SO days and 90 days. & per cent: six months. 444A per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4@4h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York, July 24.-Following are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on tho New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond: Gin S1.ooo);
 |. S. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN . By AAsociateff Press
CASH GRAIN Ry AssOciated Press

fhsHUCfdEtu IBb6
 Chicago. July 24.-wheat, No. 2 red. tl;lo@I.11:; No. hard, ;i.io9L 9L1aN low. 64@65c. Oats, No. ? white. 33A Q 37c No. 3 white, s2H@s s5c.. Rye, No. ?. s5nc. Barley. 60@66c. Timothy seed, s4@5. Clover seed. sio@1s. Pork noni- nal lard. 11.52; ribs, $1o.75911.7b.
 St. Louis. July 24--Cash wheat No. ! red, $i.o9@1.11: No. red. $1.0591.o1; July, si.05&; September. s1.o4&. Corn. No. 1 white. 63c No. white, 62is @63c; July 62%c: September b7kc Oats. No, white. 56 a e b7c; No. 3 white, 35% O Sic; July. s3ac; September, 34c.
 Kansas City, July 24-Cash wheat. No. hard. sI.03@1.14: No. 3 red, $l.0391.o4 Corn No. white 5sc; No. 2 yellow. soc. 34@34hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
RICE MARKET

New Orleans July 24.-Rough rice quiet: no sales: receipts 192 sacks miliers receipts. same. Clean rice strong ; sales reported. SO pockets blue rose at 4xc: receipts 400 pockets
 Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Kansas cltN July 24-.cash '
FLOUR MARKET

Minneapolis, July 24.-Fiour unchanged to 10e lower. In carload lots family pat ents quoted at $T55@f90 barrel, In ss- pound cotton sacks. Shipments. b6.6ss barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
SUGAR MARKET

quiet today and prices a shade lower. cubas being established on the basis of 311-l6cs cost and freight. equal to b.soc for centrifugai. There were sales of 36.- 900 bags of Cubas for July August ship ment to outport refiners at quoted prices and 13oo0 bags of St. Croix to outport refiners at 5.30c for centrifugal.
 Raw sugar futures were firmer and closing prices were to 10 points net higher september. 3.7ic; December. S.s4c; March. 3.b7c. and May. s.s7c.
 Refined was unchanged at e.so@6soc for fine granulatsd. Refined futures nom inai. Closing: August, 7.10c; September. 7.16c: December 676c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co,

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orieans Cotton Exchange. Nsv Yerk Pre- ducs Exehsnxs. Associated Msnbevs Liverpool Cotton Associatien. ordsys as- licited for the purchass and sals ef Csttca Special attention and liberal terms sivsa for consignment of spot eettsn tev as- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans Middling, 2l.50c; receipts 2,o57: exports. 450; stock, 102.sse. Galveston: Middling, 22c receipts. s,4s0; exports. l.2so; sales, s56; stock, so,- 4s0.
 Mobile: Middlins. sic; receipts. 14s; stock. 1,212.
 Savannah: Middling. 2l.ssc: receipts. 25s; sales. 21; stock 55.71b. Charleston: Receipts, 47; stock, 53,717. Wilmington. Receipts, IS; stock, 1s,i77. Texas City: Stock. 1.337. Norfolk: Middiing. 2i.s3c; receipts, 251; stock 37.041.
 Baltimore: Stock. es4 Boston: Middling, 2l.95e; stock, 6,2o0. Philadelphia: Receipts 24; exports. IT; New York: Middiing. sl45c; exports. 6,024; stock. .153.e0l. Minor ports: Receipts. 2.o.7; exports. 2.027; stock, 2.051. 9,96s: stock. 61b,46s. Total for week; Receipts. l1,5b4; ex- pS1e Total for season. Receipts. s.sss.4ss; ex- ports 6,013.s14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
InNnoN MONEY

London July 24.--Bar silver. 3b%d per ounce Money, < per cent. Discount rates; Short bills and s-month bills. 1 15-l6G2 per Gent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
ny Assoclntcd Press

New York July Following are to- days high, low and closing prices. and total sales of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
POTATOES

Chicago. July 24.-Potatoes weaker; receipts. 172 cars; Eastern Shore Virginia Btave barrels. Irish cobblers. s3.15@5.So; Kansas sacked cobblers. s1.s50l.75 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
COTTON SEED OIL A~.-~tnt~A pr~oe

New York July 14.--Cotton seed oil was heavy early under scattered liquidation on the weak showing in other commodity ma rkets Subsequently,. short covering in TuIv and scattered buying on the rally in lard served to steady the market. Clos ing prices were IS points higher to net lower Sales. $500 barrels. Tenders. 300 barreIs Prime crude nominal; prime. summer yellow. spot. lo.7o911c; July. iosac: September. 1o.7o; December. s.b.c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Greater Consideration Being Guen Advertise Factors On Wall Stree
NEW YORK CURB LIST
ny A.eociated Press

New York, July 24.--Tranzaetions on the follows ,.an.,.,.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
LIVE STOCK

By AhtOtfuttu titSH Duluth, Minn., July 24.--Flax seed, July t7.5o bid: September, s2.46 bid; October i1.seh bid November. s2.37,a asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
BAR SILVER
FLAX SEED

@-. By Associated Press ss New York. July 24.-Foreign bar silver 69Ac; Mexican dollars, 5SAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
METAL MARKET

New York. July 24.-Copper steady:
 r spos and sp1. nearsy ,sa fssares Iron strong; No. northern, t27@2s: No. northern, ssS0 1s; No. southern, sls0 firm. East St. Lous spot and nearby de- livery. S5'so. Antimony. spot. sb@S.2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
SPOT COFFEE Ry Associated Press

By Af6Ocfuttu frebs New York. July 24.-Coffee, Rio. No; |. 10 I-lec. Futures steady; July, e.S2c; De- cennber e.27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 Nv Assoriafed pre<s

New Orleans. July 24.-Ths market
 closed steady at net declines of 4s to 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

By Associated Press 10, July 24.-Cattle: Receipts, 1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON, FUTURES

New York, July 24.-The cotton mar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

Wilson regime. You will find his
name on all the paper money issued
during that period. A year ago Mr..
Burke joined big brokerage house
operating in several cities, and gave
it his name A few weeks ago the
firm suspended, and the financial world
sympathetically chuckled because AN
other farmer had been taken in by Wall
Street But Burke is showing the
world that the broad-isted sons of
the Dakotas do not die off so easily;
and instead of crying over split milk"
John Burke is capitalizing his lifelong
reputation for honesty by meeting with
his numerous creditors, who are sign
ing up an extension of time on their
claims for three years under the pro-
mise that Burke will resume business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

Oregon insists that Mexico belongs
to Mexicans, and while he wants
Americans to help develop the coun-
try, and to make their investments in
Mexico, he says that in doing to that
they must understand that they are to
subscribe to and conform to the Mexi-
can laws, and cease their resistance
of those laws as we'll as their attempts
ment. Our own government is in
clined to take President Obregon at
his word when he says that Mexico
will rigidly observe all its proper &C.
lations and understandings with the
United States, and protect citizens of
this country who behave themselves
when they are in Mexico. Upon these
promises and conditions President
Obregon has asked President Hard
ing to pave the way for recognition OF
Mexico. 1t is said that official gov
eminent records would fail to dis
close a parallel to the unique letter
writing episode that has been furnish.
ed by the presidents of the United
States and Mexico. 1t began year
ago, and information that has come
from the White House indicates tina
lObregon has won a fine place in the
destination of President Harding. Thu
present status of our affairs with Mex
leo seems to resolve around the Hues
ton as to whether, in view of repeated
former experiences, Mexico shoul'
have recognition without furnishing
, positive guarantee for the protection
of American rights. Obregon say
, that the United States should take
for granted that such will be the cast
But while the United States is ap
, parently willing to trust Obregon, til
period of "watchful waiting is agai
! on, and the waiting" is occasioned b
the fact that our observers are read
n to go ahead just as soon as they al
satisfied that the Mexican presidei
can command sufficient support in h
: own congress to drive through h
own policy. That policy is conside
6 ed satisfactory toward the Unite
: States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Fixing up With Mexico.

The United States government is
encouraged over the Mexican situa-
ton. There have been no important
disturbances in that Republic since
Oregon become president. General
Obregon seems to be ruling with a
firm and steady hand. His attitude
towards the United States has been
courteous and entirely satisfactory to
the state department. President OBJ
RECON is gradually getting his point
of view across with the American
government, and it is said that he has
enlisted the sympathy of President
Harding, to whom he writes direct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
X X X X X xxx X X X X X X X X X }
X UNDER THE NATIONAL
X CAPITAL. By J. e. JONES
Bryan and His Audiences.
Z X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

IN ~ ~ IN IN ~ IN ~ IN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~
Bryan and His Audiences.
William Jennings Bryan spent a
good part of his time in the National
Capital dnring the time when the
senate was debating the four-power
Pacific treaty Even though Mr.
Bryan claims to have tanned the ORR
ginal dove Of peace by reason of hav-
ing successfully negotiated over thirty
peace treaties while he was secretary
of state, he was as mum as an oyster
concerning thee great issues being de-
termined by the senate. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Bryan had his audiences almost
daily in Washington, and the subject
of his talks related to Darwinism, and
the theory of evolution, which he de-
clared to be all rot, because he thinks
they disagree with the Bible stories
of creation. Usually Mr. Bryan knows
in advance what is likely to happen
when he opens up on a subject, but
there are good many people who be-
lieve that he missed fire this time
Ministers of the Gospel whom he
looked to as hackers for his argu-
ments, were the first to take a fall
out of the "slver tongued orator" o.
the Florida Everglades. They calico
him a mossback, and his reasoning
was described as archaic, behind thu
times, Calvanistic-and everything
else that meant disagreement. Certain
ministers preached that Darwin neve
had said that men were descended
, from monkeys, and charged Mr.. Bryal
| with having distorted Darwin il
order to attract attention to his owI
views. And the question was asked
what would Darwin think of Brya
; if he could hear him?"
! 1t matters little whether one agree
r or disagrees with Mr.. Bryan in hi
: lshop-worn theories; nevertheless it
i remarkable to witness the ability {
!. the old war-horse to dress up old cor
: troversies for his platform adventure
V And Bryan and his audiences appes
:, to be just as interesting as ever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Sixty-Three Ways of
Building a Road.

The state of Illinois, with the CO.
operation of the bureau of public
roads of the federal government, has
built a piece of road two miles long
which includes sixty-three different
sections representing as many differ
ent methods and kinds of construction
having various thicknesses of con-
crete, cement grout and asphalt filled
brick as we'll as asphaltic concretes
and concrete with rolled stone bases.
The construction of this piece of road
was completed in April, 1921, since
which time corps of engineers has
been engaged in making observations
for effect of temperature changes, stat
ic and repeated loads and subgrade
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
AID. IS REPRINTED.

Quite a distinction was given the
Idaho Implement company and The
Tribune this week when the current
issue Of the De Laval Monthly, trade
magazine, reprinted a reduced facimile
of a De Laval advertisement run in
this paper just prior to the first an
nual poultry show staged here the lat
ter part of December The ad. was
based on the opening sentence, Prem
Moore says separated milk fed to
laying hens will bring you as much
money as the original butterfat."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

munist congress at Moscow. Both
gatherings are preliminary to the eco
nomic conferences to be held at Genoa,
to which the United States has sent
regrets. Europe seems eager to find
a basis of cooperation by which Rus
STA can again be brought into the
community of nations and her re-
sources of materials and man-power
made available to help in repairing
the wastages of war.
The debtor European nations are
apparently very much exercised by the
i fact that the United States has put
in its claim" for its part of the Ger
man reparations payments allocated
for the liquidation of the costs of Al
lied occupation of German territory.
The French premier explains that jus,
as America is not bound by the Yer
sailles treaty terms, so the Allies are
not bound by the terms of the Berlin
treaty" The Allies are rather peeveC
because the United States has thrown
a monkey into the machinery
they arranged for the purpose of di
viding the German pot of gold. Il
the meanwhile there are no new deve
lopments concerning the payment b
the Allies to the United States of in
. terest or principal OF the war debts.
| 900
e John Burke's Great Fight.
: Former Governor John Burke G
d North Dakota was treasurer of tn
e United States under the Woodrow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

J. The man who believes all he says
doesn't always say all he believes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

conditions. And now fleet of ten
motor trucks received by the state
from the surplus of the war depart
ment are to be operated over the road
in testing it out. At first they will be
lightly loaded, but as the test progress
es the load will be increased until
maximum is reached giving 1900
pound rear wheel load. The agricul-
tural department at Washington in
statement covering the experiments
says that the results will show defn-
itely the types of pavements which can
be expected to support heavy traffic,
as we'll as those which will not satisfy
the requirements of such traffic con-
ditions as might be expected during
the next ten or twenty years.
The International Scenario.
| Every American soldier will be
brought home from "Bingen, Sweet
Bingen"-and other places on the
! Rhine. There are about 1000 troops in
Europe, and with their return there
will be a complete end to American
military participation in affairs across
the Atlantic.
European nations seem to be less
relentless in their attitude towards
Russia than the United States. Plan!
for her reconstruction-and exploita
ton, are being discussed by interna
tional experts gathered in London
and by Lenin and the all-Russia com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

France and Italy in preserving "peace earth good
will toward men."--it is imperative for every Amer
ican to know more about this great Ocean Empire
Of the East, and to know what has happened in
the Seventy Dazzling Years since Commodore Perry
knocked at the Mikado's fastlocked door and
summoned Japan to take her place in the family
Of nations Try to answer the following questions:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW

To what Japanese has Influenced Western ar2
How Tar Western education has been adopted in Japan7
The size Of the average japanese tarm and how cultivated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW

That Japan which had dealings with world before 1855
Of the worlds commercial with the fourth
merchant fleet and foreign trade Of 600 year?
That Japan which had banks financial credit 1863
has and elaborate financial with banks
and stock exchanges holds billion dollars worth gold and has
such credit abroad that she has been able borrow 900
oreGnen2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW

How many Japanese there in the United States
How rapidly they are increasing
What percentage they form of the population of Ha,
Their number in the Philippines?
How the japanese problem" has Influenced easati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW

How many years old japanese child December 3la
considered TO be the day CNew Year'02
Why Japanese much concerned whether he
horoscope her a rabbit snake monkey tiger?
Wha will checked instead OF hats chec
OF Japanese and theatres?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Called into world life by an American Commodore,
Selling with avidity upon many things for its
advancement from western civilization, protesting
undyins friendship for the United States, but srus-
Cling with seemingly irreconcabe differences, devel.
oped by marvellous leaps into Of the five greatest
naval and military powers Of the world, and to
become a sSnatory partner with and with Britain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW

What Jspsns naval strength b7 !
What the qualifications in Japan7
What the real business OF the Regent?
What restrictive laws has Japan against foesnep7
About womans rights movement in Japan2
What the forces making for friction between the United
States and Japan2
What influences seek this friction both counu2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
In This Weeks Special Literary Digest Most Comprehensive Magazine Encyclopedia Modern Japan
NOW NENSSTANDS, Questions Are

Her
a o o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

provided concerning Japan's Army and Navy.
politics. There ilurninative articles on Japane
drama her life and customs. her psychology relig
the condition of women of labor, and Of childhood wi
make this number indispensable all who wish be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Fine Coored Map Showing the Actual Expansion of Japan
Trade Routes and Map Showing the Number Japanese Amer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW
DO YOU, KNOW

What are the duties OF children to parents in
The average wage earned by Japanese workers
The extent TO which modern labor unrest |, p,
Whist Japan's chief food product is2
eWha, is the family status OF a mothern-sw in
Who started Japan on the way to become "
How bic an army Japan could raise on short
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Clarence |. HARDING
HEADS C|MTAN CLUB
Election Held in New Quarters at
Hotel La Fayette-Report Branch
Organized at Geneva.

Coincident with its transfer to
spacious quarters in the Hotel
La Fayette. the Civitan Club of
Washington held its annual election
Of officers yesterday and chose for its
chief executive Clarence L. Harding.
Other officers elected to serve with
Mr.. Harding were Ernest Greenwood.
first vice president; DR.. Grant S.
Barnhart. second vice president: Ben
jamin Murch. third vice president:
Charles James. sergeant-at-arms.
The following. directors also were
elected: Brig. Gen. H. NJ. Lord,
Spencer B. Curry and ]. Walter Hum
phrey. ...
Predicting that in another year the
club will have a membership second
to none in the United States. Rudolph
Jose. the outgoing president. con-
graduated the club on its splendid
work during the year just closed. and
said that when the international
Evening star., 1922-12-06
KING OF oRGANIsTs DIES.
DR.. C. F. Davies Was President of
Windsor, Ontario. Conservatory.

DIR. Charles +. Davies. seventy eight,
known as the king of Canadian organ
lists. died in the home OF his son in
Shaker Heights. a suburb. He was
president OF the Windsor College and
Conservatory of Music. Windsor. Ont.
DR.. Davies started his musical career
when but thirteen years old with ap-
pointment as organist for st: Peters
Cathedral. Kingston Park. London. He
won this distinction in competition with
fifteen Of the most prominent organists
in England at that time.
Funeral services will be held to-
day in Detroit, from where he moved
here two years ago. Dr. Davies was
organist in Detroit churches for more
than twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
SEEKS MUTUAL TRUST.
French Ambassador to Berlin Ex-
presses Hope for Peace.

BERLIN, December 6.--Jacquin dc
Margerie, the newly appointed French
ambassador, in presenting his Gre
dentials to President Ebert yester-
day. assured the president of Frances
desire to completes the work Of peace
and to attain political and economic
aims calculated to insure the stabili-
ty of Europe. In his opinion mutual
trust was essential to this end and
he relied, upon the German govern
ment to support him in his efforts
to find q basis within the terms of the
peace treaty for relations between the
two countries which would tend to
the progress Of the world.
President Ebert replied that the
German government would do it's ut
most to re-establish stability Of re-
lations, and affirmed his conviction
that as soon as NJ. de Margerie was
more closely acquainted with the diff
cult position of the German people his
diplomatic experience would aid him
in serving the ends Of peace.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

convention of Civitan was held here
next summer the local club will come
further to the forefront. Mr.. Jose
was given rising vote Of thanks
for services rendered.
In u brief address the new head of
the organization, who was unopposed
in the election, thanked his club
fellews. and said that he felt con-
f1dent Civitan would be very much
heard from in local civic matters"
during the coming year.
William Atherton Du Puy. the only
member of a foreign Civitan Club in
the United States, told Of the forma-
ton of n branch of the organization
in Geneva, Switzerland.