davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

HENRY J. LEtKT. tg,'lsrs.r.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AID BONDS
BY ADRIAN ". MILLER 4 son
OFFICE. IS WILLIAM sTRgET'
WEDNESDAY,. JtNF :. 1914
a. ~ ~ oci0ck ~ -
EXCHANGE sALEeP0OHs
NOS 10 AID - NEsEY STREET
Por Aecoun, q Whom if Ma Coro,,.,
500 chs Cuba Disabling 10 PrsN
100 fhs sterling I.eafhsr N0fst ssr-~
..50 chs. Foriy-ffh 4 F0Hy-siria ~.
Corprration
so. 900 Hortonls Poser Company ss-..
$4,000 Canadian Coopefags 90. -, =,
is8i
ii5E shs seaboarf Financs 4 irg,r.,-
co.
so 900 Brooklyn Perry 20 isi cav M,
s.. BIDS. CTS = Deposit
80. 900 No'e - " ~ Cloud 1sf.s Al. 4
1919. fge April o. 1874 .,ii,,'
pad 70 March 1890
81 shs Parksiis Nils inc. Pref.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Bank Clearings 90 Bank clearings at
New York Yesterday were: Exchanges.
81 .o45, 900 900; balances, Ss6,soO'ooo.
Silver - London, 36hd; New York.
domestic bar. 99%c; foreign INC;
Mexican dollars, 54Ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terday at per cent. The establish
nient OF the rate az this level tended
10 attract funds into the market and
shortly after noon the increase IN
offerings carried the charge down 20
AZ per cent. Time funds were nm
changed as TO rate and only moderately
active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid A.,
asked quotations Of stocks listed On b,
Stock Exchange IN which thers wa
no transactions yesterday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

Iondon Market Quiet

PARIS. June 2.-The course VIZ >
.,osed June S, Whit Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Day Year

Copyright. is;7. Ss- York TIL
STOCKS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

| away with everything in this scene
 Do you know how to swim?"
 No"
 Then you better learn immedi- ately."
 "why?"
 Well, you will have to get over board in that evening dress of yours
 Tt doesn't say so in the script" T know it. But no director in the world would let chance like this go by.
 Why. virgie. if Maud Samson stands for all this she is as tired of Theodore Stratton as he is of her. And though the script says noth- ing about you going overheard while Stratton is carrying Maud Samson ashore in his manly arms from off that wrecked yacht. there is no direc- tor in the business who would not have you floating in the water in your clinging white dress. your hair trailing out on the waves back of you, while you have one bare arm thrown up beseechingly to the heav- ems, and the other clasped about a spar that is being tossed upon the raging sea.
 "Sure-fire hoakum, my dear, Sure fire hoakum Can't you see close-ups of Theodore Stratton breasting the waves with Maud sansons uncon- scious, white-faced form In his arms? And then a cut-back to you floating alone and desolate upon the angry ater?
 This will be Theodore Stratton's best seller. And really I believe he is fin love with you. You have a wonderful part. Almost any girl in the business would give-at least her reputation if not her soul for it,"
 T don't know exactly what 1t all means. Kitty. but if you say 1t Is good part, all right. I didn't think 1t was so very good myself"
 Come on. child. I am hungry. By the way, when do you start?"
 Day after tomorrow-and, Kitty. have got to have some new clothes"
 "of course. How much do you want?"
 That is just what expected from you, Kitty. But, oh. I hate to borrow from you"
 Tut, tut. You are not borrowing from me-you are borrowing from Ria Although Ria had Herb give me that 5000. yet in her heart she knew that when I came to myself I would realize that since she had gotten me out of bad scrape. I would use it to help others"
 looked at Kitty in astonishment. This was new angle to her char acter
 oh. we are not so bad as we are painted, Yirgic," Kitty flashed at me as she caught my wondering glance. Come on. get your coat"
 But I don't feel like eating Kitty. I am just so excited that food would choke me-"
 Don't be silly. If you don't look out. you will show somebody besides me how interested you are in Theo- dore Stratton. Like every girl. .n her first love. you are working your emotions overtime. You might as well be living like a goldfish in bowl If you think you are hiding the I am in love stuff. It's just writ ten all over you. virgie"
 I was speeches. for moment Kitty.s penetrating mind was beyond me. Then denied 1t boldly.
 T0morrow--At the Studio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
Pact Opponents 10 HaUe
 Serious Opposition in
 the Republican Primaries

Handicapped by the fact that he can not inYeigh against the reaction aries. because of the seating of Sem ator Newberry of Michigan. For France supported Newberry, and Johnson lodged the vote. It is said that Johnson en route to Washing ton for the specific purpose of vot- ing against Newberry was unavoid ably delayed, It is also said that Michigan delegates to the republican convention of 1920, who supported Johnson were friends of Newberry, and as such demanded that Johnson remain hands off" At any rate, the California senator, therefore, re- garded as very bold Tn all emergen- cies. has been more or less severely criticised for alleged temerity in the Newberry scandal
 In California and Maryland, there fore, Borah will have to let New berry strictly alone. But in wiscon- sin he can throw the throttle wide open. For LaFollette is running on tho groun1 that he should be sent again to the Senate in order that in the new Congress he might renew the battle against Newberry and throw him out of the Senate, just as on another occasion he renewed a fight against former Senator Lori mer and brought about his expulsion.
 The Probable Result
 Although Johnson has grown weaker the last few years, it Is re- garded as certain that he will be dif- ficult to defeat. Secretary Hoover, however, 1t is said. will go to the limit in an effort to bring about that result
 The indications are, also, that La Toilette will be returned Senator Lenroot will try Go defeat him. But the odds favor the incumbent. La toilette has hold on the imagina- ton of his people. He is regarded as fighter. And the people, even in Wisconsin, support a fighter.
 But In Maryland the situation is different France is regarded as a weak member of the Senate. His passion for Russia and the soviet government has not apparently re- dounded to his advantage. The dem ocrats are confident and the odds favor them Co defeat France.
 Democrats Delighted
 The democrats are crying out for more power to Borah's elbow. They do not care to what extent he goes in assailing the reactionary wing of the republican party. For if the split does come, as result of the treaty with it's "entangling alliance" or from any other cause, the democratic presidential nominee will be elected
 Borah knows that his efforts will benefit the democrats, or rather em- barrass the republicans. But he thinks principle is at stake, and with that idea will pursue his task. He is power on the stump. and will prove thorn in the side of the ad- ministration.
 The administration, incidentally, has no love for either Of the mem bers of the reealcitrant quartet. It would not object were Johnson, La Toilette and France retired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
NEGRO DRAYMAN OF
 GREENVILLE DEAD

Greenville, April S-(Special.)- Sol Crittenden, colored. who has been running dray in this city for the past 30 years, was found in a semi conscious condition under his dray early last night on one of the side streets of this city. There was an ugly cut on his head. It is sup posed that the negro was stricken with an attack of his heart and in the fall to the ground his head was injured. The negro died soon after wards No foul play is suspected, as he had in his possession about SEQ in cash. and had been subject to heart attacks for some time.
 ,Crittenden was a good negro, and had many friends among his own race, and also among the white peo- pie of Greenville He was consid- cred a thrifty and honest negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
NEW GRANDSTAND TO BE
 ERECTED IN MERIDIAN

'Meridian, April 3.-(SpeciaI.)- President J. W. Bostick of the Mis- sissippi- Alabama Fair association, states that the plans have been drawn for the grandstand to take the place of the one burned a week ago, and, that work will start this week. As large a force as can be secured will be put on the job in or der that the grand stand and bleach CTS may be ready for the opening of the Cotton States league season April 20. The new stands are to be larger than the ones burned, the main grandstand being erected at a cost of about $S,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

or Theodore stratton and somebody else and concerned Maud Sanson's trying to make him jealous and so bring him back to her. Then she hurriedly glanced over some scenes of mine with the juvenile which were supposed to make Stratton think that l was just baby vamp. This was to be brought about by Maud Sam sons stories to Stratton.
 Who Is the juvenile?" asked Kitty interestedly
 T don't know. didn't meet him." answered. not realizing how impor- tant that might be.
 Well, you've got to be careful or that young man will hog the camera. He certainly would do so, Virginia, if it were anybody but you"
 Why, Kitty, you speak so cryp- tically."
 For heavens sake, Virgie. don't get highb brow. I'm speaking sen sibly. That juvenile has got a fat part in those scenes and only the in- terest of Theodore Stratton and his commands to his director will keep you facing the camera.
 You see the story that Maud San son tells has to do with what you say to him, and he will be always edging around so his face will be toward the camera. Don't let him do it under any circumstances"
 "Goodness There are lot of things to learn"
 You said something. kid, you said something murmured Kitty, thumb ing the pages quickly.
 Again she stopped and looked at me in surprise. And do you mean to tell me that you think that your part in this Is small one? Why, you run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

romorrow--At the stuAie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Organized Merchants and Manufacturers Now in Position to See That All
 Get Fair Play

does breaking production Ensey w of signify What the people Birmingham of opportunity district? Does invncby and it's mite attainment the mainder of the district buckles on and does its duty?
 the Steel Corporation headquarters in New York and which steel producing mills Gary and in Psburg with calling production should citizen of Birmingham with all his interests here do what he for Birmingham?
 Corporation, aggregation earth Birmingham the citizens of Birmingham realize that is? Should not they that of theirs detrment Birmingham manufacturers its and who taking tupbuilding?
 worthy Corporation through it's local auxiliary needed company Bmingba so far as possible The did not wait m plea and pan do this Its purchasing department speciality of trading in Birmingham straight along It is the practice of that department
 getting every day the period of depression we had the time to think We had community knees and community vincing that God that we had the Ensey mills and the Fairfield mills bulwak against
 Don't get hard Don't let remove to background the hehu sentiment that came to the fore be +h entering of era of by way building up on another SO that e shall be greater surplus here home with which through
 Where Birmingham shall be discrnnated against and he show asso grievance of the organization.
 Organization had Birmingham had that Next step
 for these organizations develop fighting qualities Not the quality of looking fight quality being ready for fivb to the finish when there is a jusifiable incentive.
 Let's get ginger into this trade keep it in the concrete Let's not allow contrary escape notice When assaed the organization that all have been assaied
 The Retail Merchants division Chamber of Commerce n powerful aggregation pep has the power do lot good for Birmingham opportunity as it itself Each member that entitled to it's entire It's entire backing and its entire sympathy.
 Keep watchmen the should sign Grade at Hoo" pledges ever and anon lest forget sign pledges but act up to them and let no man who declines weight of organized power ~ S'e"'
 Yours for upbuding
 R:2,~l A9yk.,A A99ykk A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
s STARLIGHT
By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritanicaI rule of her grandfather, and lured by filmland, runs away to become n motion pic- ture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Summers. who is in the movies. They become warm
 friends. They meet Herbert Richard son, who has been interested In Gloria. He marries Gloria. News came of the serious illness of Kitty Dalton--the direct result of n wild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
 HAS YEAR. -0LD BABY

Greenville. April 3.-(SpeeiaL) Veteran Jim Campbell and his baby whom he carried around In his arms on the streets of Green vile Saturday, caused considera- ble interest. MT. Campbell was here in attendance at the semi annual meeting of the James II. Dunklin camp of Confederate Veterans. He is IT years of age and his baby, whom he had with him; was but l year old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
Borah Will Seek to Return Colleagues Senator France Will Have Hard Fight in. Maryland.
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, TI.e AEe-HeraId.
 bnO DaVfds0n RuiIdIuw

Washington, April 3.-(Specisl.)- )- Three of the four republican sena- tors who opposed the ratification of the four-power pact have very seri- GUS opposition in their desire to re- turn to Congress.
 In California, the old Johnson Hoover feud has been renewed. The senator has announced for re-elec- tion. It is reported that the Secre- tary of Commerce is actively organ izing opposition.
 In Wisconsin Senator Robert NJ. LeFollette must fight for his polit- lcal life His colleague, Senator lenroot, Is bitterly antRgonistic to LaFollette and Is guiding the oppo- sition.
 In Maryland, Senator France has his hands full. Maryland Is really a democratic state. There Is every in- dication that Senator France will be swept into the discards.
 The other senator who opposed the Pact, Senator Borah, does not stand for election this year. With his hands free. he is planning to rush to the assistance of the three brethren" who are woefully beset.
 BOrah's BiE Stake
 On the part of Borah, this con- templated fight is not really a Don Quixotic rush against windmills. Borah is, of course, anxious that the republican opponents of the treaty be returned But if that were his only object, he would soft pedal. the treaty in the campaign. Inas- much as he intends to make the treaty the issue, Washington con oludes that he has a motive other than the mere return of the three senator's
 The idea obtains that Borah has bigger game in mind 1t has always been thought that he is anxious to head third party movement Some time. ago it was said that he and McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, were preparing to cut loose from the old political organi- zations and start something new. It Is also said that the progressive wing of the republican party, very tired Of the "reactionary" wing, is anxious to renew it's independent effort to acquire control of the government. With Senator Kenyon, former head of the agrariau bloc, retired from the Senate and from active political life, Borah is regarded as the inde- pendent republican whom the pro- gressives would choose to lead them into the fair fields of Canaan. Borah. like Barkis, is willing, 1t Is under stood.
 The Newberry Issue
 In campaigning for Johnson. La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

In campaigning for Johnson. La Toilette and France, Rorah will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04
w. MI, ID. MEETING

Goodwater, April 3-CSpecial.)- The ". M. U. of the Central assocla : tion, will hold it's quarterly meeting next Saturday, with the Second Dap- tist church of Weogufka Mrs. John A. Darden is superintendent of this work, Mrs. A. P. McClendon, secre- tary and Mrs. T. D. Eppes, head of the young peoples work. A large crowd is expected and attractive and interesting program has been pre- pared for the occasion Every pastor of the association, or who has any church in the Central association, is urgently invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

party. To prevent n scandal Gloria volunteered tc take Kitty out of town ana care for her till she recoyers. virginia meets Theodore Stratton, the great movie star. After q severe ill., ness' during which Kitty won Vir- s'hias sincere regards, Virginia re- covered. Theodore stratton has promised her a place In his cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-04

Kitty's Guidance
 Kitty mumbled over the next few scenes which were mostly between Theodore stratton and Maud Samson
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Miss Margsrst Knoblauch arriv'
ed on Wednesday Of last week te
supplement the hospital force. and
she has proved . most capable and
welcome addition. relieving the
nurses Of much OF the hard work
OF . domestic nature.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
STANLEY NOTES

Robert W. Maddox whose death
occurred at his residence ON Wash-
ington street. Monte Vista, Decem-
Dor 10. from cancer Of the stomach
Will bs remembered as an old time
settler OF North Stanley some
thirty years ago. He but recently
had undertaken the reclamation of
the old home there.
A meeting was held at Stanley
| school the afternoon of December
IL Tor the purpose OF organizing q
Parent-Teacher association. State
organiser Roe and County Superin-
tendent Dalzell were present and
addressed the meeting. The next
date 10 to be January s when q
membership drive Is to be launched.
All are urged to be ON hand with
their dues to assist in securing the
ten dollar bonus. The fee for mem
bership is twenty-five cents per
year. The following officers were
elected Mrs. w. E. Lutx. president; +;
Mr.. Hoyle. vice president; Mrs.
Stahl. secretary: Mrs. Ragsdale,
treasurer; Mrs. Fry. historian and
press agent.
w. E. Lutz was allotted a car last
week but did not load 1t because Of
being unable to dispose OF same.
Mrs. Leon Slingerlund. Mrs. Lucy
Slingerlund and Mrs. Jake Decle,'
spent last Tuesday at the Soldiers
Home with Mrs. Joe Biolette, who
10 III.
A combination oyster-stew and
dance was an enjoyable event at the
school house Friday night. The pro-
ceeds were applied on the piano
fund.
The dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Lutz on Sunday the 10th
were Mr.. Lawrence Collins and the
Decker family.
Leon Slingerlund picked turkeys
Thursday. He IL shipping to Dem
yer.
The Friendly Circle met with
Mrs. A. c. Kline ON the afternoon
Of Friday the 18th. Those present
were: Mesdames Wiedmer. w. e.
and vane Lutz. Diderich. Mary and
Lucy slinserlund. Popejoy. Rogers
and Chapman. Outside guests were
Mrs. Poxon. of Alamosa. Mrs. Lyle
Kline and Mrs. Harry stroup Of
Monte Vista,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

like In nature. loving and friendly
In manner he might well have been
written like Ben Adhem' ~ one
who loved his fellowmen." And we
shall miss his gentle. winning smile.
for long days to come. He was
buried in the Home cemetery. We'll
come Circle Ladies' Of the @. A. r.
placed the flag.
The following changes have taken
place In the Home since last. re-
port. From furlough. Calvin Mar
tin. To furlough. I'd. Doolsy. =.
B. J. Sweeney. VIM. HylAs. Ad.
mitted. Chas. ?. Jacobs. Noah Ia.
sminger. John Jewel aud wife. D.
ceased. Joseph Shay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

TAs store cisb WIN meet with
Ars. Serum and Nrs. Wright Tues
day evening. A dinner party con-
eisdsd with . chrtstnss program
will Be features Of the evenings
entertainment.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Our wish for the New Year to
you is that you may be happier and
enjoy greater health and prosperity
than has come to you in many years.
We wish to express our appreciation
for the business with which you
have favored US this year. and
when you stop to consider the con-
ditions under which we as a farm
ing and stockraising community
have labored. to say that we appre-
ciate your support. is putting 1t
mildly.
You will find our general adver-
tisement on the last page full Of last
call shopping suggestions.
Treat the New Year fair. Make
some disposition Of your 1899 OBJ
legations before 1928 gets here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
'soIDnEts 'iioxi1 NoTrs
) : . : : . : :

sss - .
NJ. KIN, Who u. been suffer
ing with his feet and unable to
stand upon them was taken to the
hospital on Thursday Of last week.
and ID improving rapidly and now
able to walk about the grounds.
Mr.. B. F. Irwin. of cottage II.
Willow avenue. has been quite
seriously Ill the past week but is
slowly getting better.
20
Christmas donations from the
Woman's Relief Corps. and other
organizations affiliated with the
Grand Army have been coming
rapidly to the Home for the past
faI. days. and the anniversary of
~ blessed birthday bids fair to
rival all previous years in good
chser to our veterans Of three wars.
- . 80
The Auxiliary to Funston Camp.
Spanish War Veterans have raised
= fund Of twenty-nine dollars. by
q sale, TO be divided between sew
eral veterans who do not receive 4
pension from the government.
- sss
Although the water In the lake
Is quite low. there is sufficient of
it left to make very good skating
and the young people Of the neigh
borhood are taking advantage Of 1t
during the past few days.
Mrs. Lacomb Of cottage l Willow
avenue, has been quite Ill and is
still unable to leave the house.
- -
Our postmaster and his assistant
have been quite swamped with busi-
nsas Of tho outgoing and incoming
mails with small prospect Of relief
ler the rest Of the week. He man
ages to keep his smile Of good
nature In spite Of all the worry and
every one receives attention in the
proper order.
ses 900
Miss Margaret Knoblauch arriv-
ed on Wednesday Of last week to
supplement the hospital force. and
she has proved . most capable and
welcome addition. relieving the
nurses of much OF the hard work
OF domestic nature.
ees -
Mrs. Eiouise 8. Lehow will termi-
nate her connection with the Home
az Matron with the coming OF the
new year. Her resignation was
given to Commandant Hogie and
accepted by him early In September.
to take effect ON January lst. Mrs.
Bertha Houck OF Denver succeeds
to the position. and We bespeak 70,
her the kindly consideration and
courtesy that has always been &C.
corded In generous measure TO the
present Incumbent.
ss -
Two veterans were admitted to
the Home this week and taken
directly to the hospital. they were
Charles r. jacobs and Noah En-
sminger. the latter has been = men,
bsr Of the Home before. The pat
ients In the hospital are all doing
fairly we'll and no one IL consider
I'd critically III At the present writ
ing.
Nrs. Ruby Bioletti. sergeant Of
the maia diniAg hall has bssn con-
ftssa 70 her room for 'ths past
week but b again on duty.
NJ. John Jewel and wife Of
Pusblo arrived on Monday and are
at home In cottage s. Willow
Ths following 10 the Home mems
for the Christmas diuasr:
Roast Young Turkey
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry oaucs
AasAsd Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Pascal Cslery Dill Pickles
Fruit 0alad
Whits Bread Brown Bread
Croawoyy Batter
Pu0Dkin Pie Jelly Cake Fruit Cake
Wisconsin Brick Chess
Oraagss Apples Bananas
. . . o