davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-08
announced and the following pro
gram Of music;

announced and the following pro-
.:Hs.rts q and Flowers" tMos.:.To:: ::
1. bani1. NY Hcney.s -. Loxin, ,o1 Arms, ,.o,
the Old Swimming Hole" (wiison and
son): "I.aavs Ne with q Smile fox
trot (Burtnstt); ''sweetheart" lJohn:..
on.Rosey). who'll Take Ny Place"
piano (Fasiola); ''shs Love. NJ, She
p Simple "' conf...ion' S 1Sa SrsSomeS. "By
That i Need Il YOU" fox trot (sant-
ley.Baer}: Nightmare Blues (Be.
him .0illen), Last Rose OF Summer,
piano (Scott); member the Rose"
g; sImonsl; "Etude in = Fiat" piano mo
Me-" fox trot Fischer. John
son); Stealing" fox trot tsullivan).
kYW-Wsstisshouse. Chicago. (se0
Msters-Esstefn STANDARD T1neJ
S:3S a.m.-Opening market quota
10 a.m.-Markst quotations and
every half hour thereafter until
1870 p.m.-closins market quota
s:is p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
p.m.-American and National
Lssgpe base ball team line.ups:
thereafter until close.
4As p.,n.-News. market and stock
reports.
$50 pm.-Nsws. final market.
financial and base ball reports.
1i6 p.m.-Bsse ball report: chill
amm@@nnns.. ose.e ssofy sU E.vy w.u .,n
traito; Joseph r. Taylor. accompan-
ist; James D. wsstbrook. tenor, Ruth
TIM irimH"s; s,,Ey,,y ,.Ey,!S,yhoniss; Earlins wette-
:. 5p;m;.News .nd sports.
nounced BY radiophone.
WJE-WeSttnEhoUse Newark, N. J.
(4oo MetePs-EestePn DayligAt-sav.
tng TtAe-De1uet one HouF).
a.m.-Early market reports and
prices on farm products; music.
II noon-Openins prices on active
bonds and stocks; grain. coffee and
price on farm products: weather
forecast: music.
1885 to p.m.-Time signals.
i p.m.-Midday prices on active
bonds and stocks: reports and prices
on coffee and sugar; schedule of base
ball games: music.
p.m.--Scorss by innings of the
American. National and International
league games; closing prices on ac-
tive bonds and stocks; coffee and
sugar prices; music.
$50 pm.-Final reports and prices
on farm products: weather report;
shipping news: music.
p.m.-Ftnai base ball scores
7:10 pm.-Bedtime stories by Thorn
Z" p'%.vwe.kly sss report on condition.
q leading indu.triss BY r. D:
Wall Street: location Of ships at sea !:
base bali scores; closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grain, coffee and sugar.
S:l6 pm.-Novelty act with q tin
whistle by Felix Livingston.
$3.50 p.m.-rhibst of Egypt" by r.
r. RossiAnd.
$40 p.m.-Literary evening.
10:3S Observation-Disclosures by artists
from the Shubert vaudeville circuit.
y 1853 to II p.m.-Time signals.
11:01 p.m.-WeAther report.
11:o3 p.m.-Reeital by Maxie Parish,
soprano.
kDkA-Wsstfnghou East Pitts.
baPGA $50 Meters-Eastern StanA-
ard T1We). rs
8 to e:15 a.m.-Musie. -
11:30 am. to II noon-Music.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Hpman tears contain . remarkable
substance WAich has the powee o8
Killing mi64Ahes. =
Evening star., 1922-09-08
The Radio Detective
By Arthur B. ReeVe.
The Stars Week End Fiction
By Arthur B. Reeve.
Second of Three Lnstal1ments.
The story thus far:

Lucy Edwards, the young wife Of Tracy
Edwards. wealthy stock broker. disappears
from their palatal houseboat, anchored on
uu unfinished letter written by her to Valerie
Fox, a beautiful dancer. In this Lucy ad-
mits having overheard wireless messages %
tween her husband and Miss Fox. You ruin
his life by your intimacy se wrote. but
you shall not ruin mine. Lucy's brother, MI
Walden. who engages Craig Kennedy, says
that Lucy has not been we'll, and that her
physician. who diagnosed the case a. slight
congestion OF the lungs. has been on the
that her indisposition may ave been caused
by STRAY electric energy about Seavilie,
where a powerful Transatlantic station 10 lo-
Gated Kennedy. Waldon and the writer are
received board the houseboat by Mr.. Ed.
wards.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

A flock of 100 hens produces in
egg shells about 1877 pounds Of chalk
annually.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
BY JACK WILSON

Mrs. John A. Chamberlain will ac-
company the soloists.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Ts.aes.sw. TAs Ra1le Dstsstivs
Evening star., 1922-09-08

wGI.-Amersesn Ralls aua Research
CoSpoeatien, MeAforA Hillside, Mass.
(1o0 Detefs-EasteFn DayliSht-Sav-
Ing Time-Deduet One Hour.
a.m.-Daily setting-up exercises.
10, ,a.m.-Music.
{ 1880 a.m.-weather forecast (4S5
meters).
1880 p.m-Produce market report
(4SS meters).
p.m.-Amrad women's Club.
: p.m-Current events.
S:z6 p.m.-Music.
p.m.-Market report (&ss msters).
6:3o p.m.-Boston police reports:
late news flashes; early sport news;
8, p.m.-Evening program: Miss
Amy Lowell poet and suthor.. will
read passages from her own works:
base ball scores; recital %by Miss
Maude Mcintosh. -'-r.--- .
wwJ-rke Dstrsit News fseo Meters
-Eastern Standard Tine).
$50 a.m.-'aTonights Dinner" and
q special talk by the Woman's Editor.
s:4o .,a.m.-Musie reproduced.
1895 a.m.-WAather (4S6 msters).
1905 p.m.-MusIe reproduced.
3-p.m.-News Orchestra,
$50 p.ln.~wsathsr (435 meters).
= $40 p.m.--Marksts.
p.m.-Sport results.
p.m.-Ths Detroit News Orchestra;
Albeftins 0chmidtke, sopranoi mu-
sical numbers.
wsD-AtJaata Jsarnal. Atlanta, Ga.
(4oo lls<sPs-Csot1al Standard Ein1
,s-AAl -0oo 9oaSl
II noon-weather report and sum-
Meyy for cotton states.
$50 p.m.-Closing market quota.
tious and government reports.
ap.m.-concsft by Howard Theater
s To- 6 -S-p.m.--Bas>, bail scores: late
g leist to ii:se p:m.-spscial late con--
ssrt 4s-
Evening star., 1922-09-08

kDkA-Wsstinghou East Pitts.
baPGA $50 Meters-Easte1n stand.
ard T1We).
8 to e:16 a.m.-Music. -
1850 am. to II noon-Music.
2:ao p.m.-Results OF base ball
games by inninGs.
6 p.m.-Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home: detours and condi-
tions Of highways within a radius Of
$50 miles OF Pittsburgh. including
Pittsburgh. Ohio and West Virginia !;
base ball scores; late news
6:4E p.m.-Government mArket re.
ports: summary Of New York Stock
Exchange.
p.m.-Piano recital.
7:30 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
p.m.-Concert by, Gertrude Sykes
King.
S:5S to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

wGY-Gene4al Electric C0mpaAy,
Schenectady. n. r. (360 Meters
Bastsrn Standard T1ne).
II noon-Time signals.
1880 p.m.-Noon stock market quo
tations.
11:4p p.m.-Weather forecast on 4S5
meters wave length.
pm.-Produce and stock market
quotations; base ball results: news
bulletins.
$50 p.m.-"How the Whale Got His
Throat" from Kipling's "Just So
Stories" Kolin Mayer. reader.
7:40 p.m.-Heaith talk on Measles"
by DR.. Herman M. BigEs Of the New
York state health department..
7:4S p.m.-Concert program furnish
ed through the courtesy OF the Little
Falls Post. No. II. Of the American
Legion.
1880 p.m.-spscial late concert.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

OWN in the hull. OF course, was
the gasoline motor which drove
the propeller. SO that when the
owner wanted a change OF
Evening star., 1922-09-08

'GN-Ee1Asal TeleshsAe ana Tsls--
Evening star., 1922-09-08
wWx-Psst oAes Department.

10 a.In.-weather report.
1870 Am.--MafkstEram (ffuit and
vegetables) on l.ieo meters.
1880. 3:15 and 3:3o p.m-CW mar
ketgram tslegrams on 80 meters.
pm.-whoiesals dairy report on
1,l60 meters by radiophone.
1850 and p.m.-Market report on
l,l50 meters BY fAdiophone.
$50 p.m.-weather report.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
l1I lI1IILESloRlEs
I%BEDTInE.
Little Mr.. Smarty Is Left to
Himself.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who does a wrong must always pay;
If not at once, some other day.
Old Mother Nature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The Three Biggest Things Happening in 1922
Nv RICHARD r JOHNSTON

M biggest in Alabama this
w year? Ask yourself the question and then put on your think
for the
spent development and the millions
n plants? That
biggest? Was actual invested in
this outstanding feature of the years attainment?
ordered and society based
fenness toward rules and appliances required
for development along the broadcast lines.
items in Alabama this
have been the following:
Reorganization of the producers
placed the full market value for said
products
seaport under which Alabama to lend
with benefit of the
state in the measure Of that development
3The million dollar for the state university and the Ala
Polytechnic institute where trained the who
the state whose qualifications depends the
nature of the destiny which they will frame
of
The and the nourhment
Out of clothes and food the greatest necessities
On the soil all else depends
The the of its
manufactures the their values
through the cooperative marketing in agriculture
has set
child interest the Mo-
gateway Alabama product reach the
Mobile Florence Fort
Voting attainment by the
people of Alabama broad view of their potenay of development
1t was big, basic, fundamental
The Auburn and the university focused attention
development without necessity
drawing the trained
they their to have the jobs that the trained
driven vital firmly establish them that they
will permanently count for the prosperity of the state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
IRREGULAR TONE
IN NEW YORK CURB:
NO WEAKNE SS

New York. December 5.=The Curb mar
ket today showed an irregular tone. but
there was no indication of weakness even
in the issues which showed losses.
Standard Oil issues generally were trad
ed in at declines from yesterdays highest
range, but were in good demand on mod
crate declines. Special interest was at
tached to Standard Oil of New York be-
cause Of current reports that its dividend
distribution will be doubled. That stock.
which sold at 40 yesterday when these
reports were first in circulation, reacted
under profit taking sales selling at 4s to
461 other new shares of S25 par value
also sold at concessions The present is
sues were also lower Standard Oil of In
diana ranging from lis to 1889 and Vac
uum Oil dropped 10 points to around 6S5.
independent Oil stocks were generally
In supply at declines. Cities Service react
ing from 1913 to 1873 and Magnolia from
2a3 to 23n The low-preed issues moved
in the same way. Seaboard OH and Gas
continued active and after fractional
loss was in demand buying being based
an official statement that production VIII
be doubled by January l, as the result OF
development now under way. Omar Oil
sold off slightly because of the unfavora-
BILE result of litigation announced yester
dav hut cecame firm after that decline
Industrials also showed an irregular
tome Durant Motors yielded over points
from yesterdays high TO 621a, while the
Indiana shares moved up over l point to
the new high of Is n. Hayes Wheel was
also strong at advances from 26h to 3s.
Today,s stocks were heavy, Phillip Nor
ris dropping from 10 to 1SA and Schultz
ssinc. after selling at 174h, dropped TO
I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Market Was Professional Affair." With the Losses Oununbeg the
WHEAT WAS WEAK
MOST OF SESSION
IN CHICAGO PIT


Chicago, December 5.-Wheat underwent
r setback in price today, largely a re-
suit Of increased selling due to stock mar
lset weakness. The close in wheat was I'M
settled &c to &c net lower. with May
sl.15 to s1.15B and July s1.o7 to s1.o74s
Corn lost sc to 1Ac. oats finished Nc
Off to lsc advance and provisions down
&c to 15c.
Wheat showed a downward tendency at
the outset but this appeared to be by
way of response to lower quotations at
Liverpool, and soon was more that offset
by news of rain interfering with the Ar
gentine harvest. Besides a leading crop
expert issued a statement that winter
wheat acreage had decreased 10 per cent
and had fallen In condition Z points be-
low the average. Talk of farm relief leg
lsation al Washington counted also to
some extent as temporary bulllsh factor.
No Buying
In the absence of any aggressive buying
wheat prices dropped quickly. Toward
the end of the day however, pressure d.
unfinished and wheat was rallying again
at the close.
Big elevator interests were said to have
been among the principal sellers of corn.
Houses with eastern connections were let
ting go of the December delivery. The
oats market displayed considerable re-
sistance TO following the leadership of
corn and wheat.
Prvisons were governed by the course
of hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
FUTURE FIANCING
BY GOVERNMENT
RESTRAINS BONDS

New York December 5.-Uncertainty re-
Rarding the terms OF the governments
forthcoming financing, which is generally
expected to take the form of a short term
issue continues to have a restraining eff
feet on dealings in bonds, today's prices
the prevailing trend downward In the
domestic list,
Fbreign issues showed more stability
with some fairly large gains being record
ed by ordinarily inactive issues Holland
American Steamship Is moved up points
and Cuba Railroad 5s. Ia, while gains OF
a point were recorded by Netherlands IS
and Cuba government 4hs. Mexican as
New Haven As of 1857 were the out
standing feature of the railroad list, jump
ing AZ points. Announcement of the APP
proval of the interstate commerce commits
sion of the katy reorganization plan
iustnent 5s. which have been traded in
on when issued" basis.
The volume of trading in these also was
precepttbly iessened. Norfolk and South
ern SIS fell points and losses of a point
each took place in Baltimore and Ohio
gold As New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
S. Chicago Great Western As, Erie con-
As of 1881.
Losses and gains were about evenly
divided among the active industrials, some
of the strong spots being General Electric
5s Cuba Cane IS, Barnsdell IS, Series A:
Republic Steel SIS and Donnar Steel rs. all
up / to 1%. Distillers securities 6s broke
nearly points and losses Of i to z DC
CURED in Warner Sugar Is. Cerro de Pasco
So Bethlehem Steel refunding IS and
American Agricultural convertible bs
Total sales (par valued were Sll,6s200o.
There were few new offerings To-Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
GINNING FIGURES
FAIL TO- BOLSTER
UPCOTTON LIST

New York, December 5.-The failure OF
private ginning and crop figures to stimu-
late any general buying seemed a dtsap-
pointment to old longs in the cotton mar
ket today and moderate early advance
was followed by a severe break in prices.
January contracts sold off from 25.l4c to
24.35. or 55 points net lower. and all
movement. Closing quotations were the
lowest for the day and the final tone was
easy, Al to So points net lower.
The market opened firm IL to 81 points
higher. with the more active positions
selling II to "a points net higher on COW
ering and scattered buying inspired by
bulltsh private ginning returns. These re-
turns indicated Q ginning of only $3.50 600
bales to December l, with crop indica-
tion of 9,640,000 which was below fig
ures recently talked Of. and appeared re,
sponsible for rally in Liverpool as wen
Buying Tapers Off
The buying here soon tapered Off how
ever, and the market became very weak
and unsettled later in the day. owing to
liquidation OF old longs and more reeen,
buyers who were apparently influenced
by an idea that small crop figures were
fully discounted. In addition to that there
was nervousness over foreign pollllcat
conditions and unfavorable Lancashire
trade advices while there may also nave
been some selling on scattering reports OF
easier spot offerings in the south: D "es1
Der broke to 24.35c and March to 24.4te,
with active months selling ABOUT 90 70 %
points net lower. There We're spurts OF
covering and some trade buying uuflnk
the progress of the decline. but light
bulges seemed to meet increased OFFER
lngs, which encouraged reactlonary Or
bearish sentiment. London reports pun
iished here to the effect that II was ap-
pretended British banks might ask i9 10,
reduction in loans to Lancashire. ~n aSn
would lead to liquidations of yarns ana
cloths, probably contributed 70 the &c
cline Exports today were 10. 4S4, making
2,SS2ssS so far this season Port re-
1,0lS,264.
EVfTIiREG
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New York Decembef o.--Oo1V0H IuVU1
-

New Orleans, December b.-Prouounceo
weakness attended the trading in cotton
today during the greater part of the SEES
sion, on the opening and for short
time after 1t was rising market but very
shortly the demand was filled up and OF
ferfuRs increased during the remainder VI
tho day In tho late trading the decline
amounted to 81 to So points. compared
with the final prices of yesterday the
close was 81 to 81 points net lower on the
day, January closing at 24e, It's low prlco
for the day. ,..
For the initial bulge. a private bureau
report OF 10000 bales ginned to the mrs,
of December accompanied by indicated
crop figures of 9,640,0o0 bales, was re-
sponsible fairly steady market pre-,
vailed for a while but offerings increased
when January touched 24.s2c AT TINS
level the list stood at gains over yestet-
days close of 20 to 20 points. The offer
Ings that met this rise appeared TO De
stimulated by the quiet in the spot ae-
partment but a little later sellers were
encouraged by unfavorable reports from
Lancashire and by claims of continued
dullnes in the cloth markets OF this coun-
try.
In the early afternoon. stop loss orders
commenced to be reached on the long
side which increased selling. Offer
ings were heaviest following the Issuance
of a private crop estimate of 9,S5s,O
bales which, for some reason or other,
appeared to more than offset the early
crop estimate.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Conference Adjourns

Memphis. Tenn, December 5-Ths
southern Cotton conference which has
been holding two days session here adj
1ourned late today after adopting resolu-
tons providing for permanent organiza-
tion, members of which shall be named
by the governor or legislature of each OF
the cotton producing states. Proposed
laws providing for the organization were
approved by the commission and will be
submitted to southern state legislatures
at their next session.
r. V. Everett OF Durham, n. c., was
elected chairman of the permanent COM
mission and Thomas b. King, Memphis
secretary, II being taken for granted by
members of the commission from the l2
states represented here that the proposal
for permanent organization will be rat
flied by the legislatures of their respective
sfa AT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Private Wire News
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York. December Sc Especial. THE
failure of the National Ginners association
estimate of $500 900, indicating crop OF
0, $4,000 bales. TO stimulate fresh buying
brought some very heavy liquidation
which was more than the market could
take, so that in the early afternoon It
began to break badly and closed at the
bottom. On the decline. spinners were
good buyers, but the volume OF weakly
held cotton was more than this buying
could absorb. Naturally, the feeling Is
now intensely bearish and many are look
ing for fresh break before the market
has been well liquidated.
1t must not be forgotten. however. that
these contracts are passing into the hands
of the trade so that when this wave OF
liquidation is over we expect the market
to snap back quickly.
Futures in Liverpool are due as follows:
January, 1850; March. 13.42d.--Hubbard
Bros. &. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Jones & Laughlin
To Be Recognized

Pittsburg, December 5.-The Jones &
Laughlin Steel company is to be reorgan-
lied shortly. as the Jones & Laughlin Steel
corporation with a capital stock issue of
SeoO0o,0oo preferred and $50, ooo, 900 COM
mon. The present capitalization is $50, oO0.-
90, all in common stock.
Announcement of the reorganization
was made tonight. Formal action will be
taken by the board of directors this week
The present management will not be az
fected by the change, IL was said
The company was founded in Pittsburr
In 1852 by the late B. f. Jones' and prac-
tically all of the stock has been owned
firm name. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
Figures on Potatoes

Chicago, December 6.-Aithough potato
market In the principal cities outside OF
Chicago remained firm during the week
ending yesterday. local prices were down
10 to 10 cents, according to the weekly
fruit and vegetable market review issued
by the United States bureau of markets.
Other fruit and vegetables were steady
to firm. with cabbage and onions showing
good advance. New Danish type cab
bage was $40 to $40 a ton out in the
city markets and sl3 to s16 at shipping
points. Onions were up % to rs cents in
the city markets.
In the leading markets New York Bald
win apples were 81 to s4.75 barrel and
1886 and 81 at shipping points. Local
$3.50 to SIS. Northwestern extra fancy
boxed Jonathans were $1T5 to s2.25 in
most markets except Kansas City. where
the price ranged from s2.25 to s2.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

Liverpool. December 5.-Cotton spot.
quiet; prices steady. Good middling
ID. Sod; fully middling, 14.54d middling,
14.49d; low middling. 14.t9d; good ordi-
nary 1850; ordinary, 13.29d. Sales of
900 bales Including $500 American. Re-
ceipts, so, 900 bales, including 45.3O0 Amer
lean. Futures closed quiet. December,
1s94d; January. 1s.s4d; March. 1864:
March, 1349d: July, 13.29d; october,
12b9d
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06

New York, December b.-Call money
firm: high, 8 u per cent: low. per cent !;
ruling rate. per cent; closing bid. "a per
cent; offered at So per cent: last loan.
5's per cent. Call loans against accept
ances, AZ per cent. Time loans steady:
mixed collateral. 60-e0 days, 4%@5 PEI
cent; four-six months, AMOS per cent
prime commercial paper ~ per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

Chicago December Sweet potatoes
steady; barrels, Virginia yellows 1880
ESQ, North Carolina whites, $L25G1.59.
hampers. Nancy. Halls, Arkansas. s0c9s1:
Tennessee eoc0s1.1o; Illinois. 50QS5c.
Cuoumbers weaker.
Auction Monday-Glorida grapefruit.
Brights. large, si.90@4.10; medium, s2.4a
@4.56: small, sass 455. Goldens, large.
si9o@365 medium, $2.15@435 small.
S26b q4.36. Florida oranges: Large $3.50
@470: medium. S4q525; small, s4@5.05
Florida tangerines. Large. $I.40Q2.75.
medium, sl.40@2.7o; small, s1.20@2
Alabama satsuma: Large si.4O92.60;
medium. S1.6o42.60: small, s1.4o@240.
IRISH potatoes: Market dull; receipts, rs
cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites No,
l, 4e@sbc cwt.; Minnesota and North Da-
kota sacked Red River Ohios. s0Qs5c cwt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-06
CHICAGO STOCKS


Chicago, December 5.-Armour pre-
ferred. ssh; Commonwealth Edison, 1853 !.
Libby MCNEIL, z: Middlewest Utilities, AS:
National Leather, 7ss Swift & Co.. 100:
Swift International. 19h; Union Carbide.
COX; United Light and Railway. 70is:
WahI. 651a: Western Knitting. X; yellow
Manufacturing B. 200; Yellow Taxi. ~ "a.