davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Bid. Asked
Adams Exp ass s9i.
All Rumelv pr 32iia 10
All Am Cable. ioa liz
Al Chain p- So >sA
A Bk Note p- tais -
Am Eeet S pr 81 ~
A B $ & j yr esSs 100
Am Can pr. 81 aFe
a G & Il pr.li5
Am Coal .. -
Am Express. ..i21 laa
Am la France 9H 81,
Am Malt Il q j. is
Am Radia .. 81 81
Am Sun pr A. sJ IS
Am Snur pr. 81 9l
Am 'rel & G. 5eH 81
Am w Wks- 5is g..
Am VIII pr. aa a
Am Wool pr. .l02il lo4
A 2 & l. pr. n 70 4
Ann Arbor =. 8 il
do pr =. - 2ah
Art Metals =. Il i
Assets RI Co. I ~
A d 6 lst pr ~ ln
DO I'd Pr. - a =
Asso OIL -. 99h 1921
Allan Ref pr.ll4 ll+'l
Atlas Tack -. II Ii
Austin Nichols as 81.
(. do pr go. C5 -
Auto Sales Co 3iz 4
Bald Loco rr.lc3s lni
Barnett Lea. 81 -
Rarrsdall 80. n -
Ratopllas NJ. II
beech Greek. 50l2
Is Nut = pr.lni
Beth Steel pr S9s 81
Blm Edison. 100 loo y
Brown Shoe. :. 40 A.
do pr ..-.. 81 81
Brunswick -. N :
Bufr Il Sus.. 66 -
do pr ..... sS
Bush Term. =. - 100
Cal & Ariz.. ssis 5sA
Can Southern. s8
Case ] ] pr. 60 ~
certainteed -. 30 81
do list pr. .. S3A -
Chi & Alt pr 6A 81
G & x " pr. io0 1nis
chi Pneu Tool tl 63
Z s + NJ 4 o - 81
do pr .,... =: SH
Cl & Pitts. G3'3 No
C'uett Peab pr 81
& & $ lsi pr 80 10
90 "a Pr :. = %
roI' Cigar pr - gu
Cont an pr. w looi
Cont ms Go. 6i 20
Com Prod pr.li0 1i2
Crex CARPET % 40
Cru Steel pr. 81 "a Se
C Am Su pr 72A 50
Det Edison: :. IS 100
Dot In RR- II
ID $ 3 & A. a& 81
do pr ;..- : y
Durham Hos -
do pr ..... so 81
East Kodak. 635
do pc .-.lc7
Elkilorn { pr. 40
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Bid and Asked

l. Bid Asssd.
= Kelly Spr pr. ~: -
do s pr pr. 90
Kelsey Nh pr. 50 -
Z iAcak & y N.
do rr . - IS
kresgc pr ..ip4 10.
Laclcdr Gas .. - l.
Lake I. 4 w. y a.
= do pr ..... 2sX ~
Il Il II 7 pr.lo7 loa
do i ... is 1ft
Lima Loco TT 90 100
x l. W Il lst pr ~ 90.
do 2d pr =. % llo
Lorillard pr. .loe III
Msckay Cos. ... Tik =
do pr -... ~ 81
Mallinson -. l2is IS :
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Manhat lsaach = q:
NJ st Ry 2d pr I4ix j.
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x do 2d r- q > 4
do y ... II II
= May DE 81 pr.ios 1io
Mich Central. 100
"a MSr&SSh pr So -
!, do lsd lines 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

mon. $40 each. lot ..................$11
so shares Glass Caslset Corpn.. $40 each,
1cf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Bank Clcarings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
81 ,o70 500 900; balances, S92.60o,ooo.
Silver - London. 34%d New York
domestic bar. ?o3sc; foreign, Csc;
Mexican dollars. 49%sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Nav York Tribune 1ncN
StOCka
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
GOOD COPPER DAYS COMING

The of copper during the month May will exceed by long odds the of the red metal during month
 
 laying supplies than anticipation of the better trade copper the months of September and October but the supply the appears compared production of and within short time will appear Many plants capacity and while effort will be the overly market will be copper manufactures with for much larger The mines of Arizona all shape make production not believe this condition obtains other parts of the Fabrication copper close is being watched with great interest W ssbe that with cheaper the Aronas production will he manufactured the The Butte solving their problems brass their and zinc production that Brass possible that this will the old inviting of enamel and other coating that nearly handsome surely andthe extended for make the market high stable Arizona have her high productivity it looks though the hacyon days trimming the horizon
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
CANNOT CONDONE MURDERS

The killing 9 the coal mines Hcrrin, Illinois, of the most affairs staged in the United States
 From all that learned killing strike mpatzers strike butay saugh eng them The only reckoning feature of the that Amer concerned the affair." the cruel work be done Europe years. will that where the charge strike situations lend violence and they always have the sympathy of the nunie whoe with them. Violence what the be- the point No strike has carried the sympathy of the with the strikers the featured resulted in the loss of this needed sympathy Few people realize conditions coal mines and why Americans this of labor Those who read the scale of paid think that they well paid but the
 devils employed portion the the filling their bunkers then laying off the until other demands compel greater production And while these shut family precarious nevertheless matter what the be cndone such hat at mi a few
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas Naritelli, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- ,dersigned, Zadok Sheffield, Admin :strator of the estate of Thomas Mari ,telli deceased, to the creditors of and alE persons having. claims against the said deceased, to exhibit. them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the, first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of Louis L. Wallace, in Kingman, Mohave County Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said county of Mohave. ZADOk SHEFFIELD, Administrator of the estate of
 Thomas Naritelli, deceased.
 Dated this 10th day of June 1922. First insertion June 30.
 Last insertion July 2S.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
BIG MEN JOIN SILVER RANKS,

The meeting Denver last brought ly the avorng the coalition further the silver the production the white the belief of the big mining that the problem entirely the and corporations producing the metals Every phase of the subject and the obtaining something tangible would of the meeting proposed bring producing section of the globe together further the silver Bulkey Wells representing largest mining optimistic regarding the the meeting and believed that silver producing will lined of silver universal metal unless there greater of metals whole would back into the of credit Europe just suffering lack depression will continue until coined with the old world pewar vision of these Arizona would producing
 
 ducon This could readily produce millions the market could be stabilized and silver coined
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30

man few days ago and, contemplat- ed looking over the mines at White Hills.
 Robert Patterson was in Kingman this week from White Hills. He re- ports that camp rapidly filling up with prospectors and miners and that within few months a large tonnage of rich ore will be going out to the smelters. He is the owner of the Prince Albert, one of the first mines of the camp to send out ores to the smelters.
 Capt. Hardy this week took his drllhng rg .o White hills for the pur- pose of sinking we'll for water. The finding of water in the camp will be worth more than some of the rich mines. .
 Last Thursday D. S. Murphy ac- 'cidentaily shot Shimsef, in the ab- uvlnen. He was getting his gun to shoot at a wildcat and drew the weapon toward himself, when the trigger caught in an obstruction and was discharged, the bullet entering the abdomen. Strange to say he is not seriously injured.
 George w. Best, convicted in Md have county for an assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to five years at the Yuma pen, is applying to Gov. Murphy for pardon. =
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-30
REPUBLICANS ADOPT TICKET AND PLATFORM

republican gossip gaining and before another surcharged politics The republican following the example of their democratic brethren adopted ticket for the probable ticket will
 
 chairman secretary the committee wing The who their ballot September all of the Clan Cameron but acceptable it. The only giving the Dwight who asked nomination. This shows judgment would against Ashur into politics that he should pick their constituency than Asurst would schism democratic Campbell endorsed for governor and will platform adopted recng the position the party n problems of day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
MUNICIPAL CONTROL
OF UTILITIES URGED
BY CIVIC DIRECTORS

At their regular meeting yesterday
the board of directors of the Civic
association adopted resolution de-
claring that all purely local utilities,
such as street cars, water. gas, cleo
tricity and telephone. should be re-
stored to local municipal control up
on a proper basis, and the chairman
was directed TO appoint a board of
five members to cooperate with civic
representatives from other cities In
urging the next legislature to enact
such legislation as will carry oat
the intent and purpose of the resoiu-
ton.
Another resolution which was tn
troduced, but action on which was
deferred until the next regular meet
ing, declared that the million dollar
receipts of the 235 jitneys operating
in Birmingham. IL added to the pres
emit street railway receipts, would
enable the traction company to ma
terially improve it's service and re-
duce fares. The resolution declare d
that the jitneys cannot give adequate
or permanent service to all parts of
the city. and that as a result those
who ride street cars are compelled
to pay higher fares and receive
poorer service. The resolution de-
clares the jitney an unnecessary bur-
den and should be prohibited. Ap-
pointment of a committee to confer
with city and street railway officials
on the question is provided.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

You don't have to write, at the
most, but 400 words-and you can
write lot less than that IL you
want to. The thing the judges will
consider first of all is whether you
have written your essay by your
self. If you haven't, it won't stand
good show-for The Age Herald
wants kid compositions, expressed
Just as you would talk.
Get Essays In
Hurry them in. addressed to the
Robinson Crusoe editor of The Age
Herald.-for no compositions will be
considered which are turned in later
than Friday night at 6 o'clock.
What did you think about that
picture anyway? How'd you like
to have been Robinson Crusoe?
What did you like most?
Those passes are certainly worth
winning, because then you can see
at last what became of Robinson
Crusoe, and thousand strange and
wonderful things that happened to
him. The book from which the
story is taken is 200 years old, and
children just like you, ever since
that time. have been thrilled with
the story. And think of being able
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
Euins VIII Be Manager of
Dallas Drifting Cafeteria

l.. S. Evins, credit manager for
steele Smith Dry Goods company,
and for "a years identified with the
dry goods business in Birmingham,
will leave October l for Dallas. Tex,
where he will manage the fifth and
latest of the Britling cafeterias now
so famous in the south.
The Dallas cafeteria is one of the
very handsomest and largest of all.
Mr.. Evins does not relish leaving
Birmingham. where he has spent so
many pleasant years and built up
a large circle of friends and busi-
ness associates, but he regards the
opportunity as an excellent one
from a business standpoint and
hence has decided to embrace IL.
The retail merchants division of
the Chamber of Commerce on yes
terday accepted his resignation as
member of the board of directors
and treasurer with extreme reiuct-
ance and a committee was appointed
TO give expression to this sentiment.
The Dallas Drifting Is the nat
urai outgrowth of success. The
Britlings had their origin In the
Steele-S Smith establishment, where
the top floor was devoted TO serv-
ing lunches cafeteria style and
with the flavor OF home cooking. 1t
became overrun with business A.
w. b. Johnson, president of the
Steele Smith company, sensed the
value of the style of cafeteria OPP
Grated In the store and extended OPP
erations to a building across the.
street. where the first Britling was
opened.
The initial Drifting was beautifully
fitted up and has been a pronounced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
BUSH PLEADS GUILTY
TO ROBBERY CHARGES

Eugene E. Bush, 10, pleaded guilty
to charge of burglary in three diff
ferent cases before Judge Harring-
ton P. Helm in the criminal divis-
ion of the circuit court yesterday.
and was sentenced to from two TO
three years in the penitentiary in
each case. making a total of from
six to nine years.
Bush was charged with having
robbed 60 homes in this district and
with the capture of the boy more
than $4,000 worth OF stolen property
was recovered, according to officers.
Out of the large number of witnesses
summond to appear against Bush.
none appeared and City Detectives
Tom Williamson, O. e. McCombs. and
w. p. Elledge were the only wit
nesses present to prosecute the case.
According to officers. sweet
heart was responsible for Bush's ar
rest, and that large amount of the
booty taken by Bush was given to
the girl as gifts.
Bush gave his home as Columbus.
Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
ERSKINE RAMSAY
MADE MEMbER0F
EDUCATION BOARD
Is Elected by d to | Vote
When Mccormack An
nounceS Health Prevents
His Serving

Erskine Ramsay WAS elected by a
four to one vote as a member of the
city board of education, at the
weekly meeting of the city commits
sion yesterday. Commissioner w. L.
Harrison cast the only vote against
Mr.. Ramsay, following his nomina-
tion by Mrs. Mary Eehols. commits
sioner of public health and educa-
ton. Mrs. Echols explained that ow-
ing to Ill health, @. B. Mccormack,
who was recently elected a member
of the board of education. could not
serve. According TO Mrs. Echols. Mr..
Mccormack stated that he had hoped
that his health would allow him TO
accept the office, but that upon ad-
vice of his physician he was COM
PEELED to decline the honor.
Prior TO the voting on appointment
OF Mr.. Ramsay. Commissioner Har-
rison stated that large delegation
of residents of West End had asked
that a representative from west End
be nominated to serve on the board.
He further stated that the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Ramsay was unexpected
and that no conference on the mat
ter had been held. He stated thar.
in his belief, representative of
West End should be considered. Re-
pl' 3 to Commissioner Harrisons
D. TOR a West End representative,
Mrs. Echols pointed out that two res
idents of that section OF the city had
been appointed at different times,
and that both had refused the APP
pointment
The matter was then put to vote
with the result that Mr.. Ramsay was
elected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13

success. This encouraged the Brit
ling company which had been or
ganized to operate this cafeteria. to
fit up and open one in Atlanta, That
was another success and third one
was opened In Memphis. Then came
the fourth one. an additional Brit
ling for Birmingham on Twentieth
street,
The Dallas Britling will be In a
building 80 by 200 feet and two
stories high. 1t Is now being
equipped ION the same elaborate
scale as its predecessors and will
open on October Is. Mr.. Bvins viii
be there In advance of the opening
to prepare for and superintend that
event.
Where Name Came From
Birmingham citizens have often
asked where Mr.. Johnson secured
the name for his series of cafete-
rias. He was asked the question by
an Age Herald reporter and replied;
81 read a very interesting book once
called Drifting and named the cafe
terra after the principal character
in that book. which had been one
that made deep impression on me-"
Mr.. Evins came to Birmingham
"a years ago from Marion. and be-
came connected with Caheen Broth
eys, lie has been identified with
the dry goods business since that
time and is regarded as one of the
very best store and credit mana
gers In the district.
The Britlings are a Birmingham
patent and IL is deemed quite ma
tural that Birmingham direction
should follow the installation of the
fifth one of the brilliant series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
WHEELS SKID AND
CAR TURNS OVER
Two Persons Injured in Acct
dent on SpringviIle Road.
Car Wrecked

Mrs Marie Pedigo, wife of James
s. Pedigo, salesman for Wilson Pack
ing company, 14t4 Tenth avenue,
south, sustained severe bruises about
her body yesterday evening about S
O'Clock, when Ford car, driven by
her husband, skidded from off the
Springyille road, short distance be-
yond Roebuck Country club, and
turned over at the foot OF an en-
baIkment. Mr.. Pedigo was also
slightly injured. They were taken
in private conyeyances to the resi-
dences Of friends in East Lake. 1t
is understood that their injuries are
not serious.
Witnesses to the accident stated
that the Pedigo car was returning TO
the city from the merchants barbe-
cue, staged at divers Lake. AS the
light car made turn preparatory 10
climbing hill near the Roebuck
club, the wheels skidded and the car
plunged down the embankment, turn
ing over as 1t landed at the bottom
of the grade. The car was badly
dsmaked and the escape from Sc
rious injury of the occupants " con-
sidered miraculous.
An automobile that was following
the Pedigo vehicle, also ran down an
embankment at the same time ana
at the same point on the other side
of the road, although none or the
occupants of the ear were injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
CHANGES IN CITY
SCHOOL COURSES
BEING DISCUSSED
Nearly 1000 Teachers At
tending Institute Being Held
Here During the Pres
ent Week
Changes in the study course of the

Changes in the study course of the
city schools was tho main topic mn
der discussion of the teachers in
stitute yesterday. Nearly 1000 teach
ers are attending the institute. be-
Ing held this week at the South
Highlands school and the Highlands
Methodist church.
James Bowron spoke to the teach
ers yesterday on Divine Law-The
Basis of Human Law" In the course
of his address, Mr.. Bowron pointed
out the disrespect In this country for
Gods law. which breeds contempt
for the laws of man.
According to the new schedule. a
pupil must take four years of Eng
lish. two years of history, two years
of civics, two years of mathematics
and one year of science, to graduate.
A course of home economies has been
added as has an arts course, the
latter, which requires four years of
Latin, is college preparatory
course.
Today at 11:30 o'clock DR.. John w.
Abercrombie, state superintendent of
education, will address the institute
at the Highlands Methodist church.
Today has been set aside as State
Department Day" and will be filled
with addresses on education from the
standpoint of state officials.
Before tho high school section Of
the teachers institute. r. E. Tidwell,
assistant superintendent of the state
department of education, will speak
on Teachers Training in Alabama"
and w. L. Spencer, also of the state
department of education, will address
the teachers on "Dyelepoments in .he
High Schools OF Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
s.. 400 HAUL MADE
BY BURGLARS IN
SOUTHS|DE HOME
leWeiry, SiIverware, Cash and
Clothing Taken While Fam
lily IS Away Attend
ing Theatre

Detectives w. X. McAdory and w.
+ Lee we're continuing their inves-
.gation yesterday into the robbery
o. the hone of Leon Newman, 1902
South Fourteenth street, which was
ransacked while the family was at
tending a downtown theatre. Jewel
ry, silverware, cash and clothing TO
the value of $1,000 were reported
taken by the burglars. The robbery
occurred Monday night, but was not
reported until yesterday morning, ac-
cording to the officers.
Detective Lee said that investiga-
ton showed that a bar had been used
to force an entrance through VIM
dow leading into the basement of the
house, from which the burglars pro-
ceeded to the living portion or the
residence.
Every piece OF furniture containing
articles of value was ransacked by
the burglars. the contents of the
drawers being found scattered over
the floors of the room, and In sew
eral instances found lying in lots out
in the main hallway and parlor. The
drawers were not replaced after the
burglars had completed their search.
Even the mattresses on the beds were
removed, so thorough was the search
of the intruders, the detectives de-
clared.
Listed among the stolen articles
were six suits of mems clothes, an
overcoat, two ladies' suits, a lady's
fur coat and neck piece, six ladies'
dresses, a ladies' dinner ring, one 70
piece silver set, a silver tea set, sill
yer fruit bowl. a silver bread tray,
silver bowl and spoon. ladies' mesh
bag containing s22, several other
rings of value and four bath robes.
Detective Lee was unable to ex-
plain the manner in which the ar
ticles were removed from the resi-
dence, owing to their combined bulk.
unless a dray or wagon was brought
into play. None of the surrounding
residents some of whom We're at
home at the time of the robbery, no.
tieed a vehicle of any description at
the house; nor did they see any
providers, the detectives said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
VIOLATION OF BLUE
SKY LAW CHARGED
IN INDICTMENTS
Raynard Charged With Sell
ing Speculative Securities
Without Having Compiled
With Provision of Law

Tho trial of G. M. Raynard, alias
F. s. Wells. who was indicted by
the Jefferson grand jury on five
charges. the principal Indictment be-
ing that Of violating the BLUE sky
law, was commenced yesterday
morning before Judge II. p. Hsflin
in the criminal division OF the cir
cult court.
Raynard is charged with having
unlawfully sold, or offered for sale.
speculative securities, and his in
dictment grew out of the organic
ing of a $4,000 company known as
the Mortgage and Funding company,
with the handling of automobile
paper as its principal business. IL
organizing the company Raynard is
charged with having failed to file a
copy of the company's securities with
the Alabama securities commission,
as well as failure to get the required
permission to sell the stock.
Secured $4,000
The case took up practically all
day yesterday, and a number of wit
nesses were examined. ]. B. Turner,
owner of the Turner Construction
company of Columbiana, testified
from him on the statement that
$125,000 capital stock of the COM
pany had already been subscribed and
was held in trust at Tuscaloosa. The
transaction is said to have occurred
here, resulting in the indictments
being brought by the jefferson
county grand jury. Judge J. ].
Turner of Columbiana Is counsel for
Mr.. Turner.
William C. Oats. executive officer
of the state securities commission at
Montgomery was witness yester-
day morning and explained the oper-
atoms of the securities law and tes-
titled that Raynard had not complied
with this law.
Maynard was arrested last March
and since that time has been held in
the county Jail awaiting trial. Ac-
eording to statements from officers
Maynard refuses to give his home
address, and the whereabouts of the
money he is alleged to have COL
lected could not be ascertained
A number of other witnesses ap-
peared against Maynard yesterday
testifying that he had obtained large
sums from them, and many witnesses
have been summoned to appear in
court today The case will be re-
sumed this morning at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-13
Many Convictions
In Criminal Court

Grover c. Griffin plead guilty to
three charges OF forgery in the sec
ond degree yesterday before Judge
william E. Fort, in criminal division
of the circuit court. He was SEN
fenced to two to three years i'm
prisonment in the peniitentiary in
each case.
John Womack was convicted OF
the prohibition law and was
fined $3.50 and given an additional
sentence of three months hard labor.
Before Judge Dan A.. Greene. Nj
ome Moore plead guilty to charge
of grand larceny and was sentenced
to 10 months In the penitent'ary.
Henry McFadden and Fogg were con-
yicted of violation of the prohibition
law and given a hard labor sentence.
Cornell Gresham convicted on
charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ons before Judge ]. Q. Smith. He
will be sentenced Saturday. John
Taylor. convicted of charge of
grand larceny before Judge Fort.
will be sentenced Saturday.