davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
About Lickings

To the hard loser~-get out of the habit. Oftimes it reflects more credit to take a good licking. than it does to win. At any rate, the boy who can take his medicine, and not whimper. or claim exceptions, is like ly to be best from all angles.-New Orleans Item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

and you would like to join, now wouldn't you? If you belong already or you are not connected with a troop. why, get busy. right away, and join the nearest troop. Get in on the good times and remember, our motto is: Be Prepared"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

,an Forestry Association Bulletin They are fashioned of bark. Some are camouflaged of tin cans. some are bark covered; some gre made to swing and some to be nail1d to trees
 number of scout ma sters have al ready interested their troops in the building of such boxes, and there is no doubt when they are called on to lend assistance in the city eautifui movement. they will do 50.
 Those who are willing to help are requested to write to Mrs- J. M. Hankins, 6s09 First avenue, Wood lawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
By WARRICK SAUNDERS Scout Instructor. Troop No.

SCOUT INSTRUCTOR. TROOP No. s
 Troop 5, Boy Scouts of Bessemer. had it's first investure ceremony last Friday night at the First Methodist church, Bessemer. An extra large crowd attended the ceremony and quite an interesting program was rendered. J. R. Vance. Wno is scout master of Troop 5, had charge of the program and indeed 1t was carried out to the letter. The ceremony was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
Forty-Niners VIII Be Right At Home
 To Cook, Eat and Sleep Very Shortly

alwasbo
  a log a$embew ewhenH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

 cured water and a good supply of firewood. and were preparing supper, when to our horror six bulls ap- preached our open flank. They aa- vanced to within 20 yards, formed semi-circle in front of us and stood with lowered heads and steady gaze. To say the least. we were worried: in fact we were scared 10 death. With outward cainness aid without undue haste but with quak- ing hearts, we built barricade and collected a big pile of rocks for am munition. No hostile act had 'been committed as yet. We proceeded with supper, carefully minding OUT own business and keeping an eye and a half on the bulls. We nearly lost our hearty appetites. For over an hour the bulls stood. hardly moving an eyelash; then came the first di- version. A horse came running up, passed the bulls, climbed over our barricade and started to eat my sweater. then rubbed his nose on Wilson's shoulder. He was a very friendly horse. We gave him some sugar. Then, to our joy, he started for the bulls, kicking Up his heels with ears laid back, and the bulls retreated. But they soon came back and two more frisky yearlings with them. The young fellows got too familiar and tried to hook down our fence. Wilson raised a club and they all retreated again hastily. After that we were very courageous, and when they came a third time we sallied forth and easily chased them away. The horse remained as close as possible to the fire and to us all night.
 The next morning we had glor- ious hike of ten miles over a wilder
Evening star., 1922-09-16

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m.... 264 400 IL m. ...... 479 200
Evening star., 1922-09-16
ALL BONDS HOLD
AT FIRM PRICES

NEW YORK. September 1S.-De.
cision of the government to raise the
price Of savings certificates was the
outstanding feature of interest in to-
days investment markets.
Taken with the large oversub-
scription of the new 3& per cent
Treasury notes II was regarded as
evidence of confidence on the part
Of Treasury officials in continuing
low rates for money. At the same
time there were no signs of reaction
In the market for high-grade secur-
tiles.
Trading was not in large volume.
Foreign issues, especially the
In fact, there was more reflection
Of concern over the new complica-
tionz In tho near east in the bond
than in the foreign exchange mar
ket. Czechoslovak Ss yielded frac-
tionally.
Rock Island Issue.
In railroad bonds, interest centered
in the announcement by Speyer & Co.
and Harris. Forbes G. Co, of the pur-
and Pacific of s5.000.000 first and re-
funding mortgage 4 per cent bonds,
due 1884. On the exchange the bonds
were dealt in around S7N, last nights
closing price. AT this price the yield
is about ~ per cent
Changes in the general list were
fractional. Liberties were steady
Public utility bonds were the fea-
ture of the week in the New York
market for Canadian securities. They
advanced in some instances several
points above the close of the preced-
ing week.
Provincial issues were comparative
ly steady.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
CURB STOCK LIST
WAS ALSO.EAS|ER

NEW YORK, September 16.-Gulf
Oil Corporation, new stock, admitted
to trading late Friday afternoon, was
the feature in today's short session on
the curb exchange.
A disposition on the part of op-
orators to take profits and even up
accounts for over the week enc served
to bring about somewhat lower prices
In most of the leading issues of the
previous day.
Simms Petroleum was an exception
and continued active and higher.
Among Standard Oil issues the New
York shares passed their previous
high for the year; ohi while Standard Oh
Official announcement was made
that stockholders of Oklahoma Gas
Company have approved OF the plan
to segregate the company's oil and
gasoline properties. :
New Corporation.
A new corporation will be formed
consisting of a capital of 100000
shares Of 81 par value. stockholders
Will be permitted to subscribe for two
shares Of new stock for each share
of old. The proceeds are to be used
to liauidate the present floating in
debtedness of the company. A bid of
IL was made in the market for the
stock.
New York Telephone preferred. was
in demand again, while Schultz Stores
continued to sell of.
Chain Stores.
The buying movement in depart
ment and chain store Issues was
checked. Timken Roller Bearing, aft
er early weakness, regained some OF
It's loss.
Continental Motors duplicated its
high for the year of 10h.
IIow-priced mining shares were ac-
tive again. Magma Copper held firm.
Otis Steel Company Is of 1947 were
removed from trading today.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
BRISK DEALING IN WOOL.

BOSTON, September 16 (SpeciaD.-
Dealers and manufacturers expressed
the belief today that the Boston wool
market has practically discounted the
effects of the wool schedule of the
new tariff bill. Dealings were fairly
brisk today. with manufacturers of
woolens and worsteds in the market
for many grades. Prices were ex-
ceedingly firm and the general list
closed the week higher than ON last
Saturday..
Evening star., 1922-09-16
INVESTMENTS CONTINUE TO
SHOW MUCH IMPROVEMENT
Recovery Based on Abundant Money, Ex-
pected Big Domestic Business, Strike
Settlements--Europe Ignored.

the shrinkage in the export trade, and
this shrinkage due to deficient foreign
buying power, is not likely to be any
worse than we have seen it for the
last twelve months.
German Complications Ignored.
1t is not surprising, consequently,
that the bond and stock markets
should have ignored the latest COM
plication in German reparations,
namely. Germany's refusal to accede
to the Belgian ultimatum and deposit
100,000,000 gold marks in Belgian
banks to secure the six-month notes
which 1t was proposed to issue to
cover the remaining indemnity claim
for 1922. But II is decidedly interest
ing that this development should have
found the foreign exchanges equally
Indifferent Neither French francs
nor German marks have been re-
sponsive to the news.
This means one of two things, either
that the inside banking view of the
reparations muddle is that it is much
less serious than appears on the sur
face, or else that exchange rates have
become adjusted to bad news.--even to
the suggestion that France and Bel
gium will seize upon this German re-
fusal to insist on occupying the coal
and forest lands of the Ruhr.
Copyright, 1922. by The Star.)
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Bythe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain, de-
mand. 4.42%; cables. 4.42s: sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.40h. France, de-
mand, .0757h: cables, .075S. Italy,
demand. .0419h; cables. .0420. Bel
gium. demand. OTIS; cables, .c715h.
Germany, demand. .0006 s-16; cables,
.0o06k. Holland, demand, 1871; ca
bles., Ss76. Norway. demand. 1880.
Sweden. demand. .2s44. Denmark,
demand. .211s. Switzerland. demand,
1872. Spain, demand, 1876. Greece,
demand, .0235. Poland, demand .0001 u !.
Czechoslovakias demand, .0315A. Ar
gentiha, demand, 1875. Brazil, de-
mand.. .12s0.- Montreal, 80 Isis. ),
Evening star., 1922-09-16

Combination Of charred coffee and
salted hot milk is served at all cafes
in Cuba.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 16r (Spe-
ciaD.-The market for cotton cloths
wound up an excellent weeks busi-
ness today with general interest ex-
hibited in nearly all standard con-
structions. Prices were strong. hold
ing firmly to gains made throughout
the week. Mills gave no show of
anxiety to make large commitments
for fourth quarter delivery at present
price levels. This was especially no
tfceable in sheetings. Sateens were
in fine demand at Arm figures.
Raw silk prices were fairly UNIFORM
and with little weakness shown In
the position of sellers. although q
small volume Of business was trans
acted.
Evening star., 1922-09-16
DIVIDENDS.

able. record.
Prairie Pipe Line Co.. extra,
s., also regular quar-, ss..oct. 81 Sept. 80
Hudson Motor Co., quarterly,
so cents ....Oct. sept. 20
P. II. Hanes knitting Co..
quar-, 1%To on pfd......oct. Sept. 20
Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Corp, quarterly, 80 cents
on common NOV. 10 oct. IL
liz Sept. 80 Sept. 20
Universal Leaf Tobacco Inc.
go on common, also regu- =,
lar quar-, go on pfd. Oct. Sept 20
A auar.. a ~ ~ e on pfd. ......oct. Sept. 20
Nash Motors Co.. quarterly, =,
$175 on preferred. Nov. l Oct. ~
Asbestos CORPORATE tion. Ltd.
Gsa1ts1iSS' %Sa shS ~ w on on pfde Oct is
f:s ~ p.c. ~. Sept 80 Sept Is
tion. 80 cents on common;
also regular ga;.,,.S quarterly Oct Sent %
Duluth aa.n. is:sn ia% on liss pfd sep. 20
Iap Gorp.. guar. 1xT on pfd.oct. Sept. 20
Importers and Traders Ma. .,
tional Bank, quar-. e9s.. Oct. 2 Sept. p
Manufacturers, Trust Co.,
S% & W.. ..oct. Sept. 20
Auburn Automobile Co.. quar-
teriy, 1z% on pfd. and -,
81 on common. .Oct. sept. ~
Julius Kayser & Co., guar
teriy, 81 on preferred. Oct. Sept. p
Evening star., 1922-09-16
COMPANY TO RECAPITALIzE.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Stock-
holders of the New York Air Brake
Company approved the. recently an
nounced plan for financing and re-
capitalization. Holders of existing
$4,000, 900 capital stock will receive
two shares of new no par common
for each share of old. and the priv
flege, up to October Is. of subscribing
at $50 a share to a new issue of 10O,-
600 shares of class A, preferred stock.
quarterly dividends at a rate of 81 a
share annually, and shares equally
with the common in additional div
idends after the common has received
81 a share in any year.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

TOTAL SALES tPar WaIus);
~ ILL. ............... 3l37 900
IL noon.... .................. 6314 600
Evening star., 1922-09-16
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond 4 Coz
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(ouotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Col
n.,-- .haaLs-ioIla. u.1ua. - a.. A~a.~.
Evening star., 1922-09-16

The Virginia League of Woman vot-
ers has been using radio to broadcast
q course on citizenship. -
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
vood CaraUe 30-tf
Mrs. John Baer and children OF
Lewiston are visiting with
friends in Cottonwood this week.
The Democratic party polled
an exceptionally heavy vote IN
Cottonwood at Tuesdays prl-
mary election, 176 votes being
cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Greve and
their daughter Harriet and
jeanette are expected home Fri
day evening from six weeks
automobile tour of California.
w. w. Flint, cashier Of the
First National bank is now fly
ing around in a Buick raedster
which he recently purchased
from the Joseph Gentry estate
John Reiland who has been
located in Whitebird for some
time was n business visitor In
Cottonwood the first of the week
John expects 10 return to Cot
tonwood in the very near future.
Mrs. j. V. Nash is assisting in
the Clearwater State Bank at
Kamiah this week during the
absence of Ira ROBERTSON, who is
attending the convention of the
American Legion at Nampa,
Idaho.
William Kelsey the painter in
forms us that as soon as he COM
pletes the task of painting the
Baker home, which he expects to
complete within few days, he
will commence work on repaint-
ing the DR.. Orr residence.
Word was received in Cotton
wood this week by friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Bieren, former
residents of this city but now re-
siding near Genesee, Idaho. am
nouncing the arrival of a 8 pound
haby girl at their home on the
23rd of July. The little Miss
has been named Helen Clarice.
Mrs. Joseph McFadden and
two children left on Tuesday
mornings train for jamestown,
N. D., to join Mr.. McFadden who
is now employed ~in Dakota.
While a resident of Cottonwood
Mrs. McFadden operated the din
ing room of the Cottonwood
hotel and since her departure the
same is again being managed by
the Johnstons, owners of the
hotel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04

Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton.
wood Garage. soft
Miss Dcrthy Simmons who has
been visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Fry, returned to her home
in Spokane last Saturday morn
ing.
Editor II. G. Sasse and Joe
Kuther, two prominent Ferdin-
and business men spent a short
time in Cottonwood Saturday
while enrouted to the county
seat on business matters.
Mrs. r. A. Minis was a passen-
ger for Grangeville Tuesday even
ing where she attended bridge
party at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Simmons Wednesday afternoon.
She returned home Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Netzel
motored to Orofino Wednesday
where Mr.. Netzel will assist in
moving his store which he oper-
ates there to a new location The
store is being moved to one of
the best locations in Orofino.
Ross Cass. who has been visit
ing here with his parents for
some time departed Wednesday
morning for Milton, Oregon
where he expects to reside in the
future. While here he was en-
gagged in the painting profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Baker left
in their car Sunday morning for
Spokane on business matters and
pleasure trip combined. In
Spokane the Bakers will take in
the Inland Empire Merchants
convention. They are expected
home tonight.
jacob Bush, a former resident
of the Salmon river country but
now residing on q homestead
near Roy, Washington, came in
the first of the week to worl;
here during the harvest season.
Mr.. Bush made the remark that
the crops here are as good as any
he had seen this year.
Mrs. II. c. Matthiesen and
daughter Eliza and son Hobart
returned Sunday evening from a
two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Occur dAlere and
Spokane. The family was ac-
compnied home from Lewiston
by Mr.. Matthiesen who made a
trip to that city Saturday even
ing.
Monday evening as the local
freight was pulling into Cotton
wood the engine went dead on
the bridge near the Farmers
Union Warehouse and the large
train had to be pushed onto a
side track by the passenger
engine before the passenger
train could proceed on to Grange
vile. An extra engine was
brought up from Lewiston dur
ing the night to relieve the dis
abled engine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
NOTICE.

All persons having bills again.
st the Grave Creek road project
ere requested to present same
for payment not later than Aug
ust 18th.
Jack Wood. Timekeeper. 32-1@
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
will not pay any bills or be
responsible for any business
dealings of G.. Delbert Hale.
Mrs. Lora B. Hale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
BANDIT VICTIM
BELIEVED DYING
Doctors Say Other Pistol
Victim May Live

After night Of great pain.
Arthur De Fol. 2iso 42d ave. s. W..
who was shot by two motor bandits
Monday night on Admiral way near
College St. was reported to be grow
ing weaker hourly at the City hos
pital. and physicians fear that he
viii not live.
An X-ray examination was made
showing that De Foi's left lung had
been pierced by a .ss.caliber bullet.
which passed close to the heart.
DE Fol was robbed of s65 by the
two bandits after he had been shot
He provoked the shooting by knock.
ing down one OF the bandits with his
fist when commanded TO hold up his
hands.
Patrolman John II. Stevens. who
was shot in similar manner by
bandits on Thanksgiving day morn
ing. at nth ave. and e Pike ST..
was reported to be improving slowly
at the Providence hospital Wednes-
day. There is now little doubt that
Stevens win recover. He also was
shot thru the left lung with .3s-
caliber bullet when he attempted to
draw his pistol on the two bandits.
who were driving a stolen automo-
bile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
WARRANT OUT
FOR JAP BANK

A warrant Of distraint. authorizing
him 10 close the Japanese CONNER.
ciai bank OF Seattle. 222 Second ave.
s.. because OF alleged tax delin.
quency was turned over to Sheriff
Matt Starwich Wednesday.
The warrant was not served. how
ever. as motion for an order TO
restrain starwich from closing tie
banks doors had been filed In the
meantime IN superior court.
Tho case has been turned over TO
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney How
ard Hanson. who r. investigating.
preparatory 10 taking legal action.
According TO the language of the
warrant. Il was issued because OF al.
legged default OF payment Of a per-
sonal tax fevied against the stock
OF the Specie bank'--not stock of
tho Japanese Commercial Neither
Hanson nor County Treasurer VIII.
lam A. Gaines was able 10 explain
just what the connection was be.
tween the two banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
FUND WORKERS
BOUND TO WIN
Spurred On by Encouraging
First Days Effort

When Chairman Otto r. Kegel
read a news dispatch. wednesday
noon. saying that Denver. with a
population Of 25s.0oo. oversubscribed
its Community Chest fund. and In.
stead OF raising yeos. 900 subscribed
1896 900 I'm ieKs than the allotted
time. volunteer workers engnRcd In
completing Senttles Community
Fund took II as a challenge. and
there were pledges from all parts OF
the hall that the solicitors will get
the s25o.000 required 10 bring tho
fund 10 tho required total--s79s, 900.
The workers took the field Wed.
nesday morning fun OF confidnece.
as they obtained sf0.soO in two
hours solicitation Tuesday morning.
with only part OF tho teams report
ing. These unpaid solicitors. all OF
them subscribers. say they purpose
10 stay on the job until Seattle
takes rank with other leading cities
where the Community Fund has
gone over big"
The appeal made at the workers.
meeting wednesday noon was for
volunteer subscriptions and for
workers who are. of course. unpaid
Every time n person brings or mails
a subscription. which should be nc
companied by quarter of the
amount. II II is under SIS. or a month.
ly payment. at least, IL IL IN above
that sum. TO headquarters. 3302
white building. a solicitors time Is
saved.
Chairman Kegel today urged
the workers TO personally ask
friends 10 Join the solicitors
group and thus get ~ thousand
men and women into the field. as
there are $4,000 names carded
for solicitation.
Wednesday mornings mail
brought n pleasing number Of
volunteer pledges. while clerk
mt headquarters has been busy
taking subscriptions brought In
by men and women from all
parts Of the city.
Nathan Tckstein. who spoke 10 the
workers Wednesday noon. said:
During the war they used TO say.
Give TIL II hurts Certainly. the
suggested schedule for Community
Fund giving is not In keeping with
that slogan. for many OF the workers
are urging those who are day wage
earners to give one days pay. and
those whose income IN below $4,000
at the rate OF dollar 70 dollar and
CTurn 10 Page 8. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
TIGER WOMAN
MAKES GOOD
HER escape
Believe Airplane
Used to Assist
Clara Phillips in
Jail Break

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. e.
Possibility that Clara Phillips.
escaped tiger woman" had
eind-d officers by airplanc
caused Under sheriff Eugene
Bi~esilux. Of Los Angeles. TO
hurry TO Ensenada, Lower Cal
ifornis. today. according TO
Under sheriff I'D Cooper. Of
san Diego.
Cooper has been aiding the Los
Angeles deputies. who are eombing
the border.
He says that his office learned
that two airplanes of unknown
identity had been seen flying across
the San Diego mountains into Mex.
leo.
IL was considered possible tina,
IN. hunted hammer tnurdercss'
was IN ono Of these planes.
Accompanied by Guillcrno Yharra.
experienced guide Of Lower callfor.
MIA roads. and party OF deputies.
Under Sheriff nIscailux crossed the
border here and headed into Mexico
toward Ensenada.
Deputy sheriffs Of San Diego
county have been stationed at
every border gateway. and Dep
uty sheriff Nolan. Of los
Angeles. IL directing activities
Of the officers here.
Special arrangements have been
made hy which II "a hoped 60 extra.
dtte Mrs. Phillips In case she Is
traced 10 Mexico. II was believed
from the attitude OF Mexican Of.
ficials.
II Clara enters Lower California
n was believed she would head for
Ensensda. where she could catch a
boat for Gunymas and then go by
rail TO Juarez. where her sister
owns ranch. which was her OBJ
jective in her flight Immediately
after the hammer murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Army PLANES
collide; SIX
AIRMEN dead
Two Officers and
Four Enlisted
M e n Victims of
Air Accident

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 1.-Two
Officers and four enlisted men
were killed nj Langley field to
day when n pursuit plane piloied
by Nal. Guy l.. Gearhart col.
Ildcd In the air with Martin
bcrnbing plane commanded by
Capt. Benton A. Doyle.
The dead:
Mai. Guy l.. Gesrhart. lows.
Capt. Benton A. Doyle. San
Francisco.
Staff sergt. Arthur Marrick.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Prisates Leon Roian. Phila4iel.
phia; Felix Blumka. Chicago. and
Tom Jordan. Georgia.
The crash occurred approximately
800 feet in tho air and directly over
tho flying field Three Of the men
we're killed when tho ships sysshed 10
the ground and the other three werc
burned 10 death.
Capt. Doyle was leading q forrna-
ton Of five bornbers that were tust
taking off The ships hnd hardly
cleared the ground before the Fokker
pursuit plane pilotnd BY Major Gear
heart headed directly toward the for
nation.
II IL believed the steering gear
on his machine went wrong aa he ap-
peared 20 spectators on the ground
20 be making every effort 10 turn
the course Of his ship.
The four bofnbers trailing Capt.
Doyle managed TO escape tho collis-
sion by climbing above the wrecked
machines They circled the field,
making n hurried landing and rushed
over 10 the two planes. which caught
fire when they fell,
Col Charles IL. Danforth immedi-
ateiy appointed board OF inquiry 10
investigate the accident. Capt. Walt
or X. Lawson II president OF the
board
Funeral arrangements for the men
probably win bc arranged Thursday.
Capt. Doyle was commander OF the
iith flying squadron. He was one Of
the best known aviators In the serv-
Ice and for several months had been
directing tho maneuvers Of the giant
bombing ships at Langley field.
Major Gearhcart was taking off in
order 90 be in a position 10 watch
the mancuvers Of the bombcrs.