davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American WooIen Company
fMassac husetts Corporation)
nraRTFRIY DIVIDENDS

Notice IL hereby given that The rsgyls,,
auar,sfly dividends q one Dollar ang
-. p~aferred stock and One Dollar and
e.,.n,y. Fivs cents Hi7D per share on
me common stock % this Company. ~iii
~ raid on July IS. 1879, % tiockholdefs
~ reeord June IS. 1871
Transfer books Will be eiosed az tne
BE- reopened a. the opening OF business
June -. 1922.
WILLIAM n DwELLT. Treasurer.
Boston, Mass. June 5. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Cotton Statistics


liverpool eables'-sp..i eo''on i,I. l,s.l,.s y,
49, a.t.. ff0 bales. American. g.
tte f.is. frrorfs 1000 bales Ari"ficfa
3 fff faiss Futures rifnef f'"f1f li
,olnts decline. Ciose1 barely ufa't
~. cr.cte~ ffff. December. u u
Isrg,-~ mo-. march. it9i. May. l.' =!
Wsrrh.sfef. Yarna cagieri ei''Hs' '-''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Coitonseed oil

n. market for oofton'etf oil 80 tI,1t
--,sb ,-tsf ra'es f0r me day aFgfef fains
rer ,,--.i~ TIE undsffonA vas hfrft.
togevsr win n frfriy active 6emsna ii..s
shorfs and communion houses pf'ME,,.-
~. we've ~ iF points net higher
The ranga q prices. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES


PREFERRED DIVIDEND no %
The regular qu4ftefly dividend 81 ~
on the prsferrsd stock u this Company
has this day been declared, payaeis o.
June 5ofh next 70 az Preferred s'ocknold-
srs of rscoFd a. the cioss of business
June 25rt
June 9Th 1872
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
,,uwAy sryEr-sPRrSo COMPANY,

RAILWAY sIEEL-sPRNo COMPANY.
Al crnrrh street New York City.
~ May 70. 1879.
A ouartsfly dividend Of ONE AND THREE
of"AkTFRs PER CENT tt 81 has this
- bsen declared on the PREFERRED
crocK u this Company payable June .oih.
ts1s. 10 sfoc khoiders of record June In. 1921.
Ths transfer books WI NOT - eiosea
Company. =, ,.,,,,,.,r -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Days Neio Issues

Hayden. Stone & Co. have under
written now Issue Of s5so0,ooO
fftocn-vear per cent bonds Of the
Punta Allegro Sugar Company cor
vertihle into stock Of tho company ~
the ra,io Of eighteen shares FOR each
81 COO denomination. The bonds VIII
first be offered 90 stocSholdcrs and any
balance will be offered publicly. stock
holders Will vote on the financing
June i3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

COMMON DIVIDEND no 90
A dividend % ~ = or fhe Common ctoc <
Of this COMPANY has this day been d.
eiarsd. PAYABLE July iith neat 20 all Com.
mon s,ockholders of record si the cioss q
business June 97rf.
Iune 9Th 1927
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Dividends


Ths 1irsefers a fhe Dolores Esrsrsn.a
c,rPora'lra declared sn initial diyieend
- - pr cent. payable m July 30, 20
rrrkh0lferf m record 0n June ~.
Extra Dividend
n. Aire.frrs 70 tha National CITY Rank
% -.sflng hsil rsf'ertar terisfei fh-
rarui,r quarferiy dividend - ger cent
~. directors - fhs National cry Com
rany declared fhs regular quarterly diFi-
iert ~ psr rsrf ara an extra dividend
o, 2 PER cent AT = ne di'i1en1i are
rsvshis July I. % ffockholdsrs n record
- Fu~a ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Curtis & Sanger ard Kaufman
smith-Emer. & @. OF St. Louis. arc
Offering. 20 yield $50 20 8.2j per sent
an issue Of $4,000 City 9i 81. Jo-
seph. No. per cent city improvement
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
RAILWAY srEELsPRTNG co,pAEy,

80 Church s., Ns~ iofk' =
A cuartsriy Dividend of TWO PER CENT
faeD has this day been declared On fhe
cosfyoN STOCK of this Company. PAYABLE
June 3oth. isz2. 20 stockhoitsfs of fecofi
The transfer books vil not - ciossi
Cescks will bs mailed by Bankers Trust
Company. -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

A quarterly dividend of one and three
the Preferrsd stock q this company
PAYABLE July isi. 1874 - Stoctholdsrs -
record AZ the close of business June itfh.
ls.2 Transfer Books will remain open
checks mailed. D. n isMDN.
Secretary snd Tgeasgrsn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Lee. Hirginson & Co, Alex Brown
4 Co Brown Bros. & Co, Jackson &
cvr.iS and spercer. Trek & Co. are
Offering new issue of Slu.D0uvUv
Corsolidated Gas. Electric Light ard
Power Company of Baltimore. htst re-
funding mortgage 6 per cent SINGING
fund gold bonds. series A. dated Feb-
ruarv I. 1919. and due February !. l94e.
They are priced st 81 and interest 20
Weld more than 605 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
WatLln, Z q are heading . synil.

WafFI17 q @ HT' HF7IINB TIHIT-
cate including r. ". Pressprich & Co.
and Bonbrirht & Co. of New York
First National Company and Kaufman.
smith. .Fmert & CO. of 81. Louis; Otis
& Co.. of Cleveland; Stern Bros. & Co.
of Ks.sas City. and Boeitcher Porter
& Co. and Sidlo. simoas. Fels & Co.
~ Denver. which De- Offering a new ig-
rue Of $4,000. .00O state % Colorado 3
per cent highway bonds, series 1922.
due June /. 1852. and optional June
I. 1892. The bonds are priced 70 yield
20 per cert 10 the optional date
and 3 Der cent thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
what

1efffrf1Fa PREVIOUS rear
New Tcrk close. close. ago
40 wv. .foh.fi ffi5 fi'0Ti. 81 as {
Flour and Meal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

seasongood & Mayer arc Offering, %
Weld 445 per cent, az issue o. S20t,-
or Cuyahoea County. Ohio, sewer dis
.r.ct > per cent bonds, due le2s-o
Jolke. Hood & Co. are Offering, to
Weld 4.25 PER cent, 100000 State ot
Alabama ! por cent registered renewal
bonds. due 1856.
Purdy. Rennick & Rider, inc. are
oHerirg. 70 yield 425 20 40 per cent
. new issue Of sci 900 Village o. South
Nyack. y. y, "a per cent bonds due
l923-49.
White. Weld & Co. announce that,
books on the Anton Jurgens Cni'ed
Works loan will close 81 O'CLOCK
Eastern standard time, to-day.
ELL Lisman & Co. are Offering $780,
600 Tennessee Consolidated Coal Com
panv purchase money first lien 8 per
cent sinking fund bonds, due Sepiemi..
ber I. 1870, 81 90 and interest to yield
7 per cent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

Court two of the Brothers of this
Court, Brothers o. ]. Whitehead and
VIM. Mangle. Brother o. j. White.
head, p. G. r., was one of the organ
izers and charter members of this
Court, and was its first Chief Ranger.
Since its organization, Brother White.
head has shown the deepest interest
in the welfare of this Court and has
been a faithful and loyal member, one
always ready to do his share. to give
a smile and extend a helping hand to
a Brother in need. While Brother
Mangles had not been with us for a
very long time, he had nevertheless
shown himself a true Forester and a
brother. He was a most faithful at.
iendant al meetings and was ever
ready to do all or give all that he
coult TO foster and promote the lrater
nal spirit of our order.
Officers to serve for the ensuing
half year are Wendell F. Crockett,
j. p. c. r.; John Martins, c. R.; John
NJ. Medicines, S. G. R.; A. G. Franco,
Treasurer; John e. Garcia, F. S.:
Joseph Xavier, r. s.; Sam Alo, S. W.;
]. j. Mahoney, ]. W.; Ed. Alu. S. B.;
Sam Sniffen, ]. B.; John M. Medei-
ros, w. L. Naples and William F.
Crockett, trustees; J. Garcia, Foster
and ]. P. Dolim, auditors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Mauna Kea
Third In Years
(Contributed)

A few of Hilo's kamaainas will re.
call he year 1899 when Court Mauna
Kea, No. 1854. Ancient Order of For.
%esters, was granted a charter. by the
High Court of the World from its
headquarters in England. The Order
was organized and founded in 1916,
n hundred six years ago., and given
the name of Ancient Order of For
esters." A liberal constitution was
adopted which has stood the test since
then without any material organic
changes.
In 1899, Hilo was very shy of frater-
nal orders, although many of her citi-
zens held membership in ourts and
lodges in different European countries
and in many of the states, of the
Union.
The charter roll of Court Mauna
kea, No. 1854, contained about so
names. The Court was installed and
the first Chief Ranger was Mr.. H. H.
Bush, then a member of the Hilo
Tribune staff.
The second Chief Ranger for the
court vas B. f. Schoen, one of our
citizens who has stood staunchly by
the Court and helped it along its path
of progressiveness.
The Ancient Order of Foresters is
a mutual self-helped society, managed
by its members for the benefit of it's
members, and in this respect Court
Mauna Kea has never been delinquent.
In its 23 years of existence here it
has extended its fraternal teachings
and benefits to many in need or in
distress. 1t has stood periodically by
the Stars and Stripes whenever occas-
sion demanded, and during the great
war many of it's members donned the
khaki and uniform of Uncle Sam, be-
sides purchasing thousands of dollars
of War Savings Stamps and Liberty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Stalwart Child
Court Waialeale

1t has been argued by scientists
that Kauai is the oldest Island of the
group but be that as it may, every
Forester in Hawaii Mel knows that
the Garden Isle is the youngest in af-
fairs Forestic and that Court Wal
aleale is the baby" of the family.
But it is a baby that is 'out of
swaddling clothes" and for a two
year old is a stalwart and strap
ping youngster.
In may ways Kauai has seemed to
be set off aloof from the other Islands
of the group but the apparent aloof-
ness has been purely geographic and
in no social. But as a result of
conditions which we're An no way
the making of the Garden Islanders,
Kauai was the last link to be welded
into the Forestic chain. Since the
welding, however, Court Waialeale
and its members have shown the true
get together spirit of fraternity and
at all the District Court Conventions
Is ably represented.
At home, its reports show, it has
grown rapidly and steadily and is in
culcating the teachings of forestry in
all parts of it's home Island. Court
Waialeale will let Maui know it is
here at the Fourth District Court
Circle Convention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Court Valley Island Takes Pride
In Achieving Its Early Ambition

Lahaina, he will find a Forester ready
to extend to him the greetings and
hospitality of a brother. The men,
bership at Lahaina has grown to such
large proportions that it is more ex-
pedient and convenient to take the
Court to them than to have them
come to the Court. The same is true
at Hama, where now reside more than
so true and loyal Foresters. Special
meetings are held at Lahaina about
once a month, while similar meetings
are held at Hama as often as mem
bers and officers can be found who
are brave enough TO make the trip
owe the briny deep on the good ship
Makaiwa.
Early Hope Achieved
Court Valley Islands constant
growth thus shown, is evidence that
it is carrying out the purposes for
which our order stands, and the fur
Their fact that Forestry has a place
in the community, and that Court
Valley Isle is filing that place. For
further evidence of our growth and
solidarity it points with pride to
Forester's Hall, at Kahului, which
will be the headquarters and meet
ing place of the Fourth Annual Dis
trict Court Convention. This build
ing is the consumation and materiali-
zation of the aims and dreams of the
Original 80" who formed the nucleus
from which has grown the court. Be
fore they were together for a year,
it is found recorded in their minutes,
that, "a building committee was APP
pointed to look into the matter of
negotiating for a hall of our own"
At the very next meeting, it is fur
Their recorded, that "the building com
mittee reported progress, and asks
for further time" They were given
time as well as encouragement and
assistance of a substantial sort. n
today it is with the pleasure of real
achievement that the court welcomes
the District Court Convention to the
Home of Court Valley Island.
Foresters Did It
The hall has been built entirely
through the efforts of Foresters, the
individual efforts of the members of
Court Valley Island, together with
the much needed and appreciated
assistance of the other Courts of this
District. Our High Chief Ranger
Brother Walter N. Reed, on the &C.
casion of his visit to these Islands
and to Maui, last fall, paid Court Val
ley Island the compliment of saying
that its hall was the finest hall own
ed by Foresters in the Pacific Coast
jurisdiction. 1t stands today as evil
dence of what the Foresters of Maui
have done and what the Foresters of
this district and these Islands can do,
and in its silence gives testimony to
the strength of the principles of
Unity, Benevolence and Concord on
Maui.
Sorrows Also Come
The year which has just passed has .
not been without its sorrowful mo-
ments. The High Chief Ranger of
the Universe called to His High
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
(By w. F. c.

Wy ~
Compared with the other Courts of
the District of Hawaii, Court Valley
Island No. 9239, a. o. F., might be
considered an infant, for only IL years
have passed since Brother j.. NJ. Ma
chado and Brother A. j. Fernandez
started the movement which result
ed in the organization and ~recogni-
ton of this Court. They succeeded
in interesting some 80 of their friends
and acquaintance who appeared to
be good material and, on the third
day of July, 1911, Brother L. A.
Perry, p. c. r., of Court Canoes, Off
ciated in the opening and installa-
ton ceremonies and welcomed this
Court into the Forestic Fraternal cir.
Gle. Today it is no longer an infant
and its achievements and progress
show that it stands shoulder TO
shoulder with the other courts of this
jurisdiction.
Covers Whole Island
The early membership of the new
court was confined almost exclusive
ly to residents in the vicinity of Wal
luku, but it was not long before can
didates from all over the Island Of
Maui were seeking admission. At
the first anniversary it was found that
the little group of 80 had grown more
than three fold, a total of 100 being
then on the roll. The last quarterly
report showed a total membership OF
43S and since then 25 candidates have
been initiated.
Today, wherever one may travel on
the Island of Maui, from Hama TO
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

Bonds during the war against the
Huns. Patriotism is one of the fund
amental attributes or principles upon
which the Order was founded and
never to date has the order been found
wanting.
The steady increase in membership
of Mauna Kea Court is substantial
evidence of its popularity in Hilo and
on the Island of Hawaii. From a
charter roll of about fifty members it
now can boast of a membership of
over four hundred fifty in good stand
ing. Many members of Court Mauna
Kea are prominent in official circles
and most of the county officials are
members of the court. Several of the
members of the local House of Repre-
sentatives hail from Court Mauna
Kea,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
Fighting a Cruel Wrong

Burglars are now said to be carry
ing means of testing plate and gems.
The profession has been too often i'm
posed upon by the cheap and trashy
stuff left about in some houses
Punch (London).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30
PUUNENE DIVISION

All trains daily except Sundays.
A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wauulu dauv a~...
HS:SO a m, arriving at Kahului at $3.50 &. m, and connectinS With III:
$500 q n. train for Puunene "u III
BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage will b. earnaS fra.
81 cnArge o. sn whole ticket and rs pounds on each half ticket Nbsn
baggage is In charge of and on the same train IS h hoMar 90 - az ., NY
charged " P"' uereoi " Do
For Ticket Fares and other Information COZ Iooo, ou--
No IL or inquire at any of the Depots.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-30

-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
KING APPLIES ID
 BOARD FOR PAROLE
Was Convicted of ManSlaugh- ter at Fifth TriaI-Brandon
 Signs Petition

Montgomery, March to.-Tossie King. probably the most tried man ever brought before court in Ala hsma, appealed to the state board of pardons for a parole Tuesday. King was tried five times in the circuit court of Tuscaloosa county on charge of murder. the accusation be- ing that he killed a policeman. On the fifth trial he was convicted of manslaughter and given three years, He has served more than one-half of the sentence after allowance is made for good behavior.
 King was convicted of man slaughter at his first trial, but the supreme court dismissed the case. The next three trials caused dis agreements in the jury room. on the fifth trial he was convicted of maa- slaughter again. Prominent citizens of Tuscaloosa county appealed for the parole of King, the first name on the list being Judge W. w. Brandon. candidate for governor, Edward Doty, publisher of The Tuscaloosa News and John Mcqueen, prominent attorney of Tuscaloosa, appeared be- fore the board in Kings behalf. They insisted that great element of self defense entered into the killing of the policeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritanical rule of her grandfather and, Iured by filmInnd, runs away to become . motion picture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richardson, n wealthy young man who has been in- tercsted in Gloria. Gloria accepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb Rich srdson's invitation to a party. Gloria and Virginia plead that they must leave early. News came of the seri- ous illness of Kitty Dalton-the di- rect result of the wild party. Tommy Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Richardson were to he married that night. To prevent scandal Gloria volunteered to take Kitty out of town and care for her till she recovers. Virginia meets Theodore StrattOn, the great movie star. Virginia tells Jack Thompson she is going to work for the kaIscy studio. He warns her Dc Wore is a hard director. Theodore Stratton in- vited Virginia to ride home with him. He then learned she was the same girl he had talked to on the train to Los Angeles. Theodore stratton drove Virginia to her apartment. Alone iu her room Virginia knew she loved Theodore Stratton. She received n letter from Gloria announcing honeymoon trip around the world and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
MRS. JONES ADDRESSES
 MONTEVALLO STUDENTS

Montevallo, March l5-( Especially Mrs. Brevard Jones, Montgomery president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, told the advantages of federating to the students of Ala
 bsma Technical Institute and College for Women d the chapel period Tues day morning, March IT, She and Mrs Val Taylor, Uniontown. and Mrs. Scale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
A HARD NIGHTS woRk

l thought I was lucky to have both d day and evening job l learned the old story quickly which is that you can't burn the candle at both ends.
 In my night job the scene was sup posed to be China Town in San Fran cisco during the festival of the Chi- nese New Year.
 The evening was colder than the usual southern California nights. It had been drizzling all day and the air was full of damp and fog.
 The set called only for evening dress without wraps and in couples we were seated on an outside bal cony. Cold? l nearly froze. I just couldn't keep my teeth from chatter ing. A million times l called myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
1924 Olynpics Will
 Be Held in France
By Associated Press

Paris, March 15.--"The 1924 Olym- pia games will be held in France, never fear The government will at tend to that Gaston Vidal under secretary for physical education, in formed The Associated Press today The humiliation of turning back the games to the international Olympic committee will be spared us. It is also very probable that Paris would be the scene of the Olmpic, although the government has not discouraged the Lyons initiative.
 "The cabinet council today formal ly expressed it's will that the games should not be allowed to leave France. My wish is that they he held in Paris, but if the municipal council does not show proper spirit, then Lyons is ready to step in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
 G00DWATER FRIENDS PROUD OF LAUMER

Goodwater, March 15.--(Special)- Goodwater friends of Machinist Mate Keith A. Laumer We're interested in the announcement made yesterday that he had received citation from the Secretary of Navy for exemplary conduct in shutting off the gas sup ply in the burning NC-7 at the lamp ton Roads Naval Air station June 2l, 1921.
 Mir. Laumer is nephew of John J. Laumer, president of the Laumer Lumber company of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16

the recovering of Kitty Dalton. The newspapers contained glarinE &C., counts of the Kitty Dalton episode and fntimated the marriage of Gloria with Herb Richardson had peen forced by Gloria. Returning home from a hard day nt the studio yir- ginia found that she had been robbed Of her wardrobe, her jeweIry, her money. She faced the world almost penniless. John storm called to give her Gloria's message He warned her against Theodore Stratton. Jack Thompson and John storm took Vir- ginia to the police station to report her Inss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
For Good of
 the Community
Four Local Concerns Find That Seruing Bir- mingham Requires Increase in Capitdliza- ton.

HOUR concerns growth F Birmingham, both what they believe will be by increasing capitalization.
 January Realty Mortgage company which speciality dealing securities Birmingham resi- denaI authorized of $5OoooO capital through that amount of preferred stock
 Building and year capital capitalization by another had found need of $4o0ooo in the last with which finance citizens of Birmingham desirOus of building homes
 The Birmingham Water Works company year issued $5O0o of stock and with proceeds made $ooooo worth of plant will issue another shortly precisely the end view That will have by this cem in improved for citizens of Birmingham
 Board of directors of the Birmingham bank endorsed increase of capital from holders will and authorize This Birmingham
 institution will return to its old home Twentieth street next month $1,000 1000 instead of $500,0O0
 Col president Birmingham Trust, asked if the increased capital incident growth of the Birmingham That the keynote of all this of Birmingham It is Birmngham dOng It the growth of the city whole that has enabled the growth of the individual
 so before the first year history Birmingham whose directly city, found necessary increase their capitalization by $25o0o place themselves in position the increasing needs of their clientele
 The action of the Realty Alabama panes is direct reflex of the stability of Birmingham handling of securities based paying business All because Birmingham
 The expanding are increasing and there and demand That is because Birmingham grows
 The bank deals with people and be handled and with Birmingham because Birmingham insists growing
 revise his remarks about pep He will if he learns to know Birmingham.
 for upbulding
 o / 1 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16

To Cure & Cold in One Day Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears tl,e slg- nature of E.. w Grove. CBe sure yoI get BROMO). 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16

Harris. Birmingham, other fedora tion workers, made an effort 10 interest members of the clubs in the college in Joining the state federation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16

Thousands Of women in London earn a livelihood as dancing instruc- tors