davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
To Have And To Hold

Did you ever stop to think that there is certain way in which you contrOvert an old saying and both eat your cake and have it? It is true cannot horde our gold and carry it with us from this earthly sphere but we spend it here and still enjoy its essence through the long and changing cycles of the years
 Money in itself-what is it? Can 1t feed the hungry or clothe the poor it cheer lonely heart or ease those painful sighs of longing? Never Money in it. self is nothing but much metal or paper incapable as it stands of working either joy sorrow. But trans mute its shape transform its inertia into action, change it for the manifold things it can buy and money is d real and living force whether for good evil depends upon the spirit of the spender.
 Money spent in happy homes brings back its outlay fifty fold It's unearned increment in after years is the happy memories of younger days the love of wife and children peaceful old age.
 Spend your money in such way that you have value received for it always. Happy days spent with some loved one among the cool green shaded aisles of the pine clad hls or where the svery moonlight touches into iridescent glory the slowly heavng waves these leave pictures in the mind that neither time space shall ere efface.
 In later life when grow dull and troubles have lined the face and bowed the shoulders when the ears grow dull and the eyes have lost their keeness their memory comes back to cheer the inward eye see and live again those days of old
 Good books to read pleasant times to remember and warm friendships to cherish these are speculatons nay--sureties, that should tempt Money spent, not SQuander5d on the better things or fe 1urnSneS an endless endowment for years to come. That which a man puts in his mind and heart no man can take from him. Do not be spendthrift but be neither a miser hordng for the sake of money and starving the soul.
 Spend money in way that is helpful to others and some of the benefit will rebound to you. Cast your bread upon the waters but don't make the fatal mistake of expecting it to come back cake. Not what give but what we shareno organization has better right to have this said of them than has the Salvation Army Their motto ''You May Be Down But You're Never Out" epitomizes their dauntless attitude toward sin and degradation They refuse to recognize defeat by the cohorts of evil. No poor and needy soul will ever call on them for aid and find them deaf
 The Elks and the women of Hobrook are organized to help in drive to obtain money for necessary expenses in the Salvation Army work. Buy yourself memory by giving to this worthy Exchange of your silver for picture to hang the walls of your mind picture of someone whose and distress your lar gess has frightened.
 Spend your dollars. Buy picture today. pie ture of the Masters to hang Memorys wall. Buy a picture today. Part with your money and save it. Buy picture of good deed to keep with you through the years buy something that take from you picture that will be yours through time and into eternity, yours, TO HAVE AND TO HOLD
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of
 the Currency
No. l2198,

No. 12l98. Washington. D. C.. May II. 1922 Whereas, by satisfactory eyI- dence presented to the under signed, it has been made to ap- pear that "The First National Bank of Holbrook" in the Town of Holbrook Tn the County of NavaJo and State of Arizona has compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States. required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking;
 Now therefore 1. D. k. Cris- singer Comptroller of the Cur rency. do hereby certify t hat ''The First National Bank of Hol- brook" in the Town of Holbrook in the County of Navajo and State of Arizona is authorized to commence the business of Bank ing as provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this eleventh day of May, 1922. (Seal.) R. D. CRISS1NGER.
 Comptroller of the Currency.
 If. We will pay spot cash for Ford touring car or roadster bodies in usable condition.
 JENNINGS AUTO co.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
A LINE O CHEER By John kendrick Bangs.
A PLEASING HOPE

H IGGAStN1 lSF r HOPE some day when I have ] gone
 Into the realms of glory To meet upon those shores anon The great of song and story; To greet old Homer with his Tyre, And chum it with Balboa. And chat awhile with my grandsire. The weli-known Mir. Noah. I hope to meet with Socrates, And listen to Maeaulay, And smoke perhaps pipe of peace With Powhatan and Raleigh; To roam the fields with Avon's son On terms so far from :dilly That he'll refer to me Ss John, The while I call hinS Billy.
 Copyrights
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
WESLEY BARRY TO
STAR At ALCAzAR
"Rags of Riches" Story of
Juvenile Adventure, New
Attraction

The 15-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackwell Clarke is believed by
the parents to have been spirited
away by a gang of kidnapers. Re-
ports to this effect reached the POI
lice, and 1t was expected that by
nightfall the youngster will be back
in the hands of his parents.
For some time the parents con-
Quoted an investigation on their own
account by employing a number of
private detectives, but when all eff
forts failed to find Marmaduke, they
sought the aid of the police
The notorious Zollani gang of kid
napers were believed to have the boy
in their possession, for Mr.. Clark re-
ceived a note from source not made
known which lead to the belief the
ycungster was held for ransom at
the Zollani rendezvous.
From the management of the AL
cazar theatre comes the report that
an incident similar to that described
above is to be seen In the Warner.
Brothers picture, Rags to Riches"
with Wesley Barry, which win be
shown next week.
Besides Wesley Barry the cast
includes Niles WEIGH, Ruth RE
nick. Russell Simpson, Mrs. Mlnna
D. Redman, Richard Tucker, ,Eulalie
Jensen, Jane Keckleys Sam Kauf-
man, Dick Sutherland and Jimmy"
Quinn. The direction is by Wallace
worsley and the story by William
Night and Walter DeLeon, from the
stage success of the same name.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK

Atlanta, November 9.-Statement OF re-
sources and liabilities of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Atlanta at the close OF bus
mess November s.:
Resources-Gold coin and certificates in
vault, $5,6o7.so5 Gold settlement fund.
$50, oe2, 121.45. Total gold held by bank,
ss1, e7o,oas.s5. Gold with federal reserve
agent, sos, 1905. Gold redemption fund.
s2,1s47o1.ss. Total gold reserves, t132
so4, os3.64. Legal tender notes, silver, ETC..
ss.1sso77.s5. Total reserve s1ss,942.
110.9s. Bills discounted: Secured by gov
sac. 2b1,269.9s; bills bought in open mar
ket, s1s. 31s, 9os.65 total bills IN hand. $4s,-
g05' 1911 20. United States bonds and notes.
si2s1oo. One-year certificates of indebt
edness (Pittinan aet). s1.s99.ooo. All
other certificates of indebtedness. 1900.
sic. Total earning assets, $4,000 2o7.20
Bank premises. $1.ss9.0S6.31. Five per cent
fund against federal reserve bank notes,
$ls7,666. Uncoilected items. $24.
040.5f. All other resources s14s,63s.72.
Total resources. s21s,957.6s4.73-
Liabilities-Capital paid in. $4,349, 100.
Surplus $s,1l3,570.99. Deposits Govern
ment a. Sg47Sl.20: member banks. reserve
account, $55,141. FISTS: all other. 1924,
1ls.77; total deposits. s5s.s6o, 1878. Fed
t1ss, sss,s6b. Federal reserve bank notes IN
actual circulation, s1.s1i.soo Deferred
avaiiability items. sl7.654,411.7s. All
other liabilities. s1.34o. 6o7.23. Total liabil-
tiles s21s.957. 5s4.7s.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposits and
federal reserve note liability combined.
7b.2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
MACNIILEN PAYS
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Masterful violinist PIeases
With Varied Offering at
Jefferson

Whether Francis Macmillen Will
finally rest among the immortals of
music his later years must decide.
Maemillen as he now is-as he played
at the jefferson theatre Thursdas
nights on a fair way te that goal.
Perhaps the achievement waits more
on the man than on the musician.
The coming years must show this
also.
Macmillen of today is an artist He
is not perhaps an equal of the great
kreisler, whom he honors by the use
of two selection ms from his compost
TONS but he surpasses many others
of his contemporaries. His record
overshadows their's-even in war.
Maemillen is whimsical, capricious.
His personality dominates his play
ing. His eyes fascinate. Sometimes
they languidly search the upper bal
comics and even the lights of the
prCscenium; then they turn upon the
decollete of the pit; the friction of
the bow upon the strings draws them
next; often they close His face
lights and fades with the fire of his
music. A joy divine is reflected. II
turns well-night to fury. II becomes
impish glee. ALI expression van
ishes. Everything vanishes with the
bows at the first burst of applause.
Sometimes he appears to play with
dlsdain for his work; then his eyes
go awandering. 1t is not for long
for the notes from his prim violin
call them. AS he starts he swings
his instrument to his shoulder with
a flick that throws backward his
coat, just a little. Then comes the
music-matchless music, often.
Edna GCckel-G ussen, at the piano,
ever keeps her mind on embellish-
ment of his playing. He acknowledges
this as he clasps her hand In each
round of applause. And applause was
liberal at the jefferson
The program, which the program
announced would be. in four sections,
was varied sufficiently to appease
all. Singing, Pugnan-K reisier Lalo.
Arensky, Pierne, Wieniaw ski, Saen-
ger, Sarasate and two of Macm illen S
own delectable writings were fore-
cast. To these he added several en-
traneing selections for the plaudits
bestowed upon him. Symphonic Es-
pagnole, Farewell to Cucullain. Po-
lonaise I'd major) Scotch Pastorale,
his own Barcarolle, Clique of Rust
Macmillen and several others were
promised in the program.
The house was well-filled. The
audience was the usual two proto-
types those who have arrived music
ally and those who have arrived
socially. Then the satellites of each,
making IL a demi-formal evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
LEGION PLANS HOME
Will Take Over Third Floor of Bank
Building

Selma. November Especial. y
The Selma Post of the American
Legion will close the deal in a few
days for the third floor of the Peo-
PIES Bank building, converting teh
entire floor into club rooms and
headquar.ers for the post. This was
announced today by G. C. Blanton.
commander of the Legion post in
Selma. At the same time Mr. Blan-
ton will send out letters to the
business houses of Selma asking for
subscriptions of from SIS to $40, with
Which to guarantee the Legion here
permanent quarters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
NEW YORK CURB LIST


New York. November q.-Transactions
on the New York Curb Market today were
as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES L


NbtfNt OF Cdlc
Under order made and entered on
April 26. 1922, by the United states Dis
triet Court for the Northern District of
Alabama Eastern Division in the matter
Of Griesemef Gfaphite Company, Inc, bank
fupt. the undersigned, as trustee of said
bankrupt. will, on Monday. November 20,
1929, at IL o'clock noon. before the south
door Of the county courthouse, In Annis-
ton Ala, offer for sale at public sale 70
the highest bidder for cash the estate, real
ana personal. of said bankrupt, CONSISTING
Of about 609 acres of mineral lands in Clay
county, Alabama, and the plant, buildings.
machinery and equipment thereon, to-
gether with all materials and supplies be
longing to the bankrupt of all of which
an inventory is on file in said court al
the office of the referee in bankruptcy at
Admission, Ala.
Any person bidding at said sale must
deposit with the trustee five hundred dol
lars or certified check for that amount
to the order of the trustee to he credited
on his bid, II accepted; otherwise to be
returned to the depositer.
Dated November 9, i922.
j. C. BARTON. Trustee
J. F. MATTHEW'S. Attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
PENN. sERENADERs AT
h. A. G. DANCE TONIGHT


The Pennsylvania Serenaders,
fresh from their Philadelphia head
quarters, with a number of jazz
dance selections never before heard
in Birmingham. will be in charge
of the music at the Birmingham
Athletic club dance tonight. Hugh
Hill will have personal direction Of
tonights dance and the same good
order and good times will prevail as
at the opening dance Tuesday night
when a capacity house attended.
The "Armistice Ball" will be
staged at the B. A. c. ball room to-
morrow night in celebration of the
signing of the armistice four years
ago. The Pennsylvania Serenaders
will also make the music for the
Saturday night dance.
Watson's Bell Hops have been
booked to furnish the music for the
three nights next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
STAR ORCHESTRA AT
ARNIORY HALL ENSLEY

Manager Ryan, who recently in-
stituted the Academy of Dancing at
the Armory hall at Ensley, announces
one of the biggest attractions of the
dance season with the coming to-
night Of the Southern Star orchestra,
for an engagement. which begins at
0 o'clock tonight and continues
until /.
Tonight the Southern Star or
chestra will be heard on one Of the
best dance floors in the district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10

WANTED-2 or 3 connect
ing rooms, furnished, pref
erably close in; private
bath, hot and cold water.
Would consider taking
meals. Address V-53, care
Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
Private Wire Neu,s
STEWARDS LETTER

Birmingham. November s.-The Liver
pool cables came over about 90 points be
low due. but continued with large sales az
10000 bales at an advance of 81 points
in their middlings Manchester cable spec
nlators were playing for reaction. in fiji
lures but cotton situation remained worry
optimistic Our markets opened 90 to 20
under Wednesdays finals and was de-
pressed about 10 points further on selling
orders that were brought into the market
on the weak Liverpool and overnight ad :
vices sent out by commission houses to
their clients that good reaction was
likely; however. the selling was quickly
absorbed by the trade and the Japanese
interest After the first hour prices
frightened UP and contracts became 20
scarce that prices ran into new highs ana
nearly 100 points up from the early low
levels
The finals were about 20 points from the
days highs and so to so points above the
previous close. The spot quotations fol
lowed the advance in futures quotations
were generally SO to 100 up with con-
tinued good demand reported from all
southern spot points. Favorable news from
the European troubles helped to bring
in large volume of new buying. This
helped the advance.
Wall street, the south, the west and
Japanese interests were noted as heavy
buyers. Southern spot markets sold yes
terday 10000 bales' exports today were
$4,000 bales. Outside the better newa
from abroad on the Turkish situation
there was little news marketwfse. W
The continued advance in cotton gives
the impression that 1t may go on up 70
20 cents without much reaction, regard
less OF the technical conditions. Therefor
we are not yet advising our friends to
sell the market short, excepting for a
scaiplng trades. r. Stewart & Co.
HUBBARD's LETTER
New York November 9.@-fSpecial. -
Heavy realizing in the Liverpool market
caused that market to be some 10 points
worse than expected this morning Con-
tinuation of the realizing which was evil
dent yesterday carried prices off some 40
points, but when trade calling and heavy
buying by interests, presumed to represent
Japanese operators. made its appearance
there was little for sale and the market
quickly advanced to new high levels
The strength of the market is astonish
ing, but 1t must BE- remembered that 1t has
had practically 6-cent continuous ad =
vance. AS a usual rule two days Of sharp
advances marks temporary elimination
for the market and we would not be al
ell surprised to see this take place here
On the other hama, the question OF sup .
ply with the world bare Or goods is still
to be settled. Ultimately this will mean
higher prices than those sndW prevailing
Janhary futures In Liverpool are due u
English points higher and March &C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
METALS
Rr AsaAriafnfl prnaa

New York, November Cooper steady;
oleetrolytc spot and nearby, 1870; fu-
lures 1875 QI4c. Tin strong; spot and
nearby ss7.6e futures. $37.62 GS7.75. Iron
steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady
spot, ST@7.25. Zinc steady; East St Louis
spot and nearby delivery. sT.20@7.25. An
timony, spot, 1875.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED 100

ES-We have customers TOR homes IL
ali parts of hir,ninghuff: list your prop
erty with us. we will give results
Montgomery r. f. & Ins Co., 2l0 N.
2lst 81. Main soll.
FOR QUICK SALE list your properly with
W. T. Brown Realty Co.. 1897 jeff. Co.
Bank Bldg Main 17ll.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10

over In true big time style. "The
Ambitious Urehins" contribute much
to the high-class vaudeville per-
formailce with their dances of a elias
sical and rustic nature.
Ruth Harvard. Wynfred and Bruce
perform several sensational feats in
the air. Ann Gray rounds out the
bill with classical selections on the
harm H.-- -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
Amusen1erts
DANCE CLASSIC TOPS HILL
Ar VnEVN,S HIJOH

n .
Capacity audiences Thursday on
1oyed a variety bill at Loew's
Bijou theater for the last half of
the week. The bill is well balanced
and was met with entire approval.
Topping the bill is a dance classic.
vlasta Maslova and company pre-
scented this unique act starring two
men and four girls. who gave an
artistic exhibition of ballet toe and
character dances. The stage setting
Is changed to harmonic with the
character dancing.
Hawkins and Mack. blackface
Comedians. get over some clever
Jokes and witty sayings that
brought a round of nirth from the
audiences. One of the members gave
an eccentric dance that was out Of
the ordinary.
Fred Weber and company presented
a ventriloquial novelty, entitled AT
the Stage Door," The comedy is
clever and proving entertaining.
A refreshing musical sketch was
offered by Armstrong and Tyson.
entitled. Bright Days" The female
member sang several Irish songs that
won hearty applause. She also gave
. character impression of Maria
uche" from sunny Italy that was
worthy of ncte.
La Fleur and Portia closed the bill
with sensational acrobatic feats and
teeth work.
A thrilling western drama starring
the popular screen star, Shirley Ma :
son, in Lights of the Desert" ia IN !
cluded in the picture program.
BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE
PLEASEs LYRIC AUDIENCE
Ever on the alert to please the
theatre going public Of Birmineba,,,
the management of the Lyric se.
cured for the last half of this week
five big time vaudeville acts and on .
of local talent. which coupled WITH
4 the Lyric shadowland attractjon
. Her Majesty" comprises a hill ~
unusual excellence
Slick Smith and Red Thornto,,
. two local boys whose appearance
was a special feature of the hill.
proved clever comedians ana ~, i
dancers and well deserved the aan-
erous applause given by the an
Silence.
. Headlinfng the regular vaudeville
bill is the act Of THE Traffic Cop's
as presented by Roger Gray and cam .
pany. Some good. clean comedy a
4 staged BY the trio comprising the
pAtsesrsi ct company. in addition to
ssW fqi selection rendered on the
WY Va lady member.
ALTERS and Sam Gould fea-
ture &c Nrai comedy songs and in
their act of merit which they pvt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-10
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-3 or A room
furnished apartment with
kitchenette, preferably S.
Highlands or Norwood.
State location and price.
Address W-53, care Age
Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08

toes, sixteen of grain and thirty of
hay.
H. H. Coplin has fifty acres Of
land and is raising four acres of po-
tatoes and some hay and grain. The
alfalfa weevil has bothered the peo-
pie Of this community and they are
breaking up their old meadows to
get rid Of it.
Tony Nelson is raising seventeen
acres of potatoes, twenty-one Of
grain, eighteen of hay, and is seed
ing some to timothy and white
clover. He plowed up considerable
of his alfalfa to get rid of the
weevil.
J. D. Bowman bought forty acres
of H. Robson in 1919 at the price Of
$162.60 an acre. 1t is what was
formerly the Laliberty homestead.
He has also rented eighty acres of
what is known as the Conger place.
He is devoting considerable space to
potatoes and is raising one seed
plot of an acre trying to get perfect
seed"
H. Robson has bought the Yancey
place which was originally the
Keller homestead. We did not get
a record of his crop.
r. B. Sage on the George o.
Dayly place of forty acres which he
bought in 1919 for $7100 which is
$177 per acre. The place has good
one story house on it, but not many
other buildings. Mr.. Sage has done
a great deal of grading and improv-
ing the place. He is raising twelve
or thirteen acres of potatoes, five
of beets, twelve Of grain, four of
squaw corn and has plowed up con-
siderable of his alfalfa to get rid Of
the weevil Mr.. Sage has done an
infinite amount of work to get the
place in good shape and has every
thing neat and tidy.
August Christensen Is leasing the
A. F. Berkeley place of forty acres.
He is raising fourteen or fifteen
acres of potatoes, six of beets and
about ten acres of hay.
L. A. Mitchell Of Blackfoot, route
2 has a place southwest of Riverside
adjoining the home of his father, T.
/, Continued on page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
and keeps harvesting enough
them to supply them with fuel.

and keeps harvesting enough of
them to supply them with fuel.
j. w. Hawks has place south of
Riverside and is moving his family
from Utah. They are expected to
arrive early in June. Mr.. Baird, the
man who lived on the place before
him, has moved to Wapello.
John Jensen is on the LaRocque
place and is raising twenty-five acres
of potatoes and the rest of the
place is in hay.
Rasmus Christensen sold out his
place west of Riverside and moved
to the A. T. Christensen place east
of Groveland. There are eighty
acres in the place and it was pur-
chased by three brothers, Osgu-
thrope, whose first names are Del
bert, J. c. and George. They came
from Salt Lake county and are all
radio men, having had from four to
seven years experience in construct
ing and operating radio machines.
They worked with Nathaniel Bald
win, a Salt Lake man who, they say,
built such superior radio equipment
that he forged to the front during
the war and did a big business with
the allies. Many Of their orders
were sent by cable from France and
England, rush orders designating
certain dates upon which deliveries
must be made If it were humanity
possible, and they always tried to
fill the order. George Oskuthrope
in reporting the situation said that
corporation had recently been
formed by prominent Salt Lake men
and that Baldwin was given $1,000
000worth of stock in the new cor
poration for his rights and discover
les. His brother Delbert is still with
the Baldwin Company making radio
telephone equipment that leads the
world in superiority. George and j.
G. are operating the farm and they
have fifteen acres of potatoes, nine
of grain, thirty Of hay, eight Of
beets. In 1921 they built a house
14x24 on the ranch; they have a
large barn and good potato cellar on
the place.
Edward Kerwin and his father are
raising about twenty acres of pota-