davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Rosailnd CBr), ST Johns, NF. and Hall
fax for New York. 10 Bowring Co, with y
passengers and mdse.
Tug Eureka with . barges tat 80 PA).
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

second tuut OF the creator, and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
D'ALLEssANDRo. Raphael and
Barney. Maffucci-Nectar Co.;
rnikp AVE ny. co-Hi.. Ioo.; '1''''S
May u. 1920. -. .....,. 12.i5oeo
binder; April, 10. 1922. .......... so347
Dec. /. lo2i. -: ..:....... ps7.5s
ca June %, 1917 Vacated. -. i.7so.si
Bs09KybYN sS,otybY QUEENS COUNTY 4
aee; Dec. "a. 1920. ".:..... &.1s4.br
Meth; Moy- 3. 1922 Vacated, 80. 10000
Greenberg; July 3, 1929. 2,o5i 90
ner June ie, 1922 Cancelled. -. so.is7.s7
baum; Oct. 90. 1929. 80. 1.esc.oo
Iaghieerage Co.. Inc. ct al; Oct.
uohovfTz, WIZ ,Fannie-Edwardi Thomp. i'''s-
son Co. June 3. ioi4........... 33s "a
ACFSER, Henry--B Brunswick Bake
colender co. OF ". y; Nov. 10.
LiFB REALTY. rNc.--N. Miniscr; '" 90
Nov. "a. 1922. 22..................... 32fls
RfDGEwhy. William and MI
Surety Co.-People. &C.; April %.
wAINERDf. Morris and Nti. Surety 'V'''
Co. Same: sept. T.. 1922. ......... 100000
Co Same; April %. 1922 ...... 10000
IIENNESSY. Albert and NIL Surety
Co same; Oct Q. 1922. :....... 10000
KANEN; Irving end end Mas. Loven-
cUNN. George w. IT,. W. rhrich;
Nov. IL. 1899 tvacated) ......... 1858 "a
BRONX COUNTY.
JACOBS. Sam and ssrsN--J. PERL
binder; April AZ. 1872 ........... sos3G
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
BRONX COUNTY.
BRANpAfAN

Bernstein ........ .............. 27,
CARRACCIo. Guiscppe-A. TanzI. 20:
FRIEDFELD, Bertha Stephens
Fuel CO., Inc. ..................... 20
JENKINS. Roscoe--C. Kennedy. 49,. 3,1ss
NJ. BROOKS 4 SONS. INCL.
brooks 49,. ................ ..1.eoi
=. Scala ......................... ses
PEARSON, Nestor-E. l.. Batson... n2l
RAUL. Beo--A. Jarvala. ...... ssi
SCHMOLI.E. A. B.-A West 6.th
ST.. Inc. ............. .......e,. 60,
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Tho first name Is that Of the deb
second that OF the creditor. and da
judgment was filed:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

a man to have been demagogic or
fanatical on the liquor question when
it was a real issue. And today he
is too able to contend that as prohi-
bition is the law of the land, the law
should not be observed.
In veiw of those facts, he is listed
by the Anti-Saloon league politicians,
as satisfactory" At the same time,
those politicians are grouping them
selves behind S. D. Fess, Republican
candidate, who has always been pro-
fessional "dry." Democrats, further
more, are held by the Anti-Saloon
league responsible for the submission
to voters of referendum on the
liquor question.
The Anti-Saloon league which main
tains it's expensive headquarters in
Washington, is very alert to the sit
uation, and the assistance it renders
will tend to handicap Democrats.
The league is as we'll financed as ever,
it is apparent.
The situation is very much like the
situation in 1920. Both Governor Cox
and Senator Harding were "wet." !"
But the Anti-Saloon league threw its
influence to Harding. William Jen-
nings Bryan "knifed" the Democratic
ticket the day it was nominated, al
though he knew that the opposition
ticket was just as "wet"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

story of a young man who is max
ing good in a novel way, though he
was disabled during the war. It Is
the story of Lonnie Preston Mccall
of Greenville, now student at Glenn
son College, where he has taken spe-
cial courses in animal husbandry and
dairying. He now operates a
dairy of his own and has invented
a method of bottling chocolate milk
and is now putting the product on
the market. He proposes to estab-
lish plants for bottling his new drink
in many parts of the state. During
the war he served with the 326th
field artillery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
PROHIBITION NOW
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Democratic Candidates in Five States
Oppose. Republicans
Silent.

Washington, Oct. 9.-While it has
been the boast of the Anti-Saloon
league that John Barleycorn is dead,
it is a significant fact that in five of
the most important states of the un-
ion he will be more or less an issue
in the elections slated for November.
In each instance, furthermore, it is
the Democratic party which advocates
relaxation from Volstead restrictions.
In New York, the Democratic conven-
ton adopted a clamp plank" In
New Jersey, the Democratic senator
ial candidate, Governor Edwards is
wet. In Massachusetts,, the party
stands for amending the Volstead act.
In Missouri, Senator Reed, Democrat,
declares in favor of wine and beer.
The Republican party, in each in
stance, with possibly one exception,
plays politics. It apparently knows
the power Of an organized, well financ-
ed minority to overcome an inorganic
ed majority which has no treasury.
In New York, all Democratic and
Republican candidates are "wet."
Governor Miller is no more convinced
of the wisdom of Volstead than form
er Governor Smith. And Senator
Calder is no more "dry" than his
competitor, Mr.. Copeland. The only
difference is that the Democratic can
didates are declaring themselves,
while the Republicans are maintain
ing a cautious quiet
In New Jersey, Governor Edwards
is openly telling the people that Vol
steadism has made the nation one Of
the lawbreakers. Senator Freling-
huysen, on the contrary, after admit
ting that his cellar is stocked with
excellent wines and liquors, breaches
the glory of prohibition. In Massa-
chusetts, the Democrats demand wine
and beer. Senator Lodge, always
"wet," is taking no position.
In Missouri, Senator Reed declares
that he voted AGAINST constitutional
prohibition because he believed that
the issue was one for settlement by
the states; and he advocates an
amendment of the Volstead act. His
opponent, r. r. Brewster, declares
himself powder dry" and challenges
Reed to debate the prohibition ques-
ton as the issue of the day.
There is an unique situation in
Ohio. The Democratic senatorial can
didate, Atlee Pomerene, was too able
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Liquor and Autos Wont Mix.

Henry Ford's head is level on the
industrial question, as has been prov
ed by the fact that he has become the
richest man on earth by industrial
enterprises. He had some fixed rules
in his management of his big auto
mobile business in Detroit that en-
ploys 10000 men; not the least i'm
portant Of which is: "Quit liquor OF
quit your job" on conspicuous pla-
cards throughout the great factories.
It has become almost maxium
among autoists that liquor and gas
make dangerous combination. 1t
is just as true in the making of a
car as in the running of it; and Mr..
Ford knows it.
One would as well be killed or Grip
pied by q drunken chauffeur as by a
drunken machinst. This is not say
ing that all men who drink liquor are
drunkards; but everybody knows that
some are, and that a man who does
not drink does not get drunk.-New-
berry Observer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12
Are You an Ant or a Grasshopper?

Once upon a time, in da. when
fairy tales were true, there lived in
the country a family of grasshoppers
and family of ants. Some authori-
ties incline to the belief that the
grasshoppers were addicted to the
jazz dance and fiddle, but one is at
liberty to doubt this. The grasshop-
pers were industrious. They worked
in the field, side by side with the ants
and they wore good clothes and chew
ed good tobacco.
In those days, as now, the first
impulse or instinct Of mortal or in
sect was to fill his stomach. II men
could eat without working, few would
work. The grasshoppers worked dill
gently at the task of gathering herbs
and grains. but as fast as they gath
cred they consumed, so that the set
ting sun found them none the richer
save for a comfortable fullness about
the middle.
The ants did not neglect the busi-
ness of eating. They Jared we'll, but
they had the saving-bank habit and
they did not wear silk shirts while
performing tasks that suggested over
alls. The grasshoppers called the
ants tight-wads. They did not use
this expression in the presence Of the
ants. It is well to keep on good terms
with a tight-wad as perchance one
may need to borrow from him before
the next day arrives.
Through the long summer the
grasshoppers toiled and fed their
faces, dressed to impress the neigh
bors and petted their appetites, and
when the first frost of an early winter
killed the green things in the field,
not one of them had square meal
in reserve. When the grasshoppers
found the rations short they cast
about to find some one on whom to
fix the blame. As they stood in
groups about the dismal field max
ing talk concerning the injustice OF
the general scheme of things, one Of
their number, who, enjoyed making
phrases, hoped on a withered bower
stem and unburdened his mind.
"We would not be hungry" he de-
clared, eff we had the courage to de-
mand our rights. There is enough
wealth in the world for everybody.
All that we ask is a fair division.
We are dead broke, while the ants
have their barns filed to OVERCOMING,
Is this right Is this justice? Is
this democracy? I tell you, my down.
trodden brethren. that we are victims
of greedy and hateful system and
shall all miserably perish unless we
universal brotherhood and
divide this supply Of food accumu-
lated by the ants"
This seems incredible, but we hasten
to assure you that it happened once
upon a time, in a day when fairey
tales were true and grasshoppers
knew nothing of savings banks and
had no brains worth mentioning
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-12

Disabled Veteran Making Good.
From the headquarters Of the vet
Grams bureau in Columbia comes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
SUGAR MARKET

New York, May s.-The raw sugar market was more active today and while there was a little steadier feel ing in forward shipments, Porto Ricos. prices generally were un- changed. Cubas were quoted at 2% for spot and near positions, equal to 39sc for centrifugal, with June at 21kc. cost and freight. equal to file Porto Ricos spot 3S6c and later ship ment 392c to 39sc. There were sales of about 300.000 bags of Cubas for June shipment and 12,o00 bags of Porto Ricos in port. 5000 bags prompt and 60,000 bags May and June ship ment at quoted prices.
 The raw sugar futures market was steadier early and prices advanced l to points during the early operation Cn covering and buying. believed to be for outside account.
 The advance attracted considerable realizing and trade selling and prices eased off later. closing unchanged to point net higher, July. 2.65c; Sep tember. 2.S4c; December. 2SSc: March, 2.S3c
 The market for refined was firm and prices were advanced points by one of the leading refiners. Others. however, made no changes with fine granulated now ranging from 5.S0c to 5.40c. The demand was more ac- tive. Refined futures nominal. Clos ing: July. 5.9oc; September. 6.10c; December. Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Bonds Influenced by
 Condition of Stocks
By Associated Press

New York. May 9.-The bond mar ket continued to be influenced to- day by uncertain conditions in the stock list although showing only sporadic heaviness. Liberties were fairly steady on greatly reduced dealings, but French and Belgian government issues eased and Danish municipa1s again lost ground.
 United Kingdoms were firm, Mexl- can government As and 5s displayed pronounced strength and buying Of Rio De Janeiro 8s and Chinese Rail- way 5s contributed to the better tone of these issues.
 Domestic rails were most cratic. the uncertain trend of those bonds applying alike to investment and speculative Issues. St. Paul refund ing and convertible 4i5s. Missouri Pacific As, Baltimore and Ohio As Norfolk and Western 6s and New Haven 6s featured the stronger bonds.
 St. Louis and San Francisco h. come, Erie General As, Chicago and Alton 31s. St. Paul general As. Pere Marquette 5s ard Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 4hs eased. The same uneven tone was shown by util- tiles and industrials were almost feas tureless. Total sales. par value were Sl6.743.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
PRIZES AWARDED

Tuscaloosa. May 9.-(Special.)-A feature drawing large crowds to the Industrial exposition, which will close Wednesday in this city was the Baby show on Saturday afternoon when more than 40 entrants were made for the prizes. Local citizens were sur prised that Tuscaloosa yielded such a beautiful and prolific crop of babies during the past few months and judges would have had serious time decfding prize winners had the con- test been for beauty alone. However, trained nurses weighed. measured and announced the winners from a scien- tific standpoint which resulted as follows:
 In the contest for baby boys be- tween the ages of and years, first prize went to Grover Burchfield. with the little son of l.. O. Brown. second.
 In the baby girl contest for the same ages the first prize went to Miss Helen Hudgins and the second to the little daughter of Mrs. Archie Moran.
 Those receiving prizes for one year and under were Miss Florella Lloyd and Mar jorie Stallworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. May 9-Liquidation on the long side by traders who wanted their profits was the strong est influence in the cotton market to- day and it drove prices down to moderate net losses followed wide up- turns in the early session, these up- turns being due to continued heavy rains in Texas and Oklahoma. the nine and half inches in the former state. Lowest prices came late ir the day when trading positions sank to levels II to IT points under the final prices of yesterday. The close was at not losses of 10 to IT points. July sold down to 1S.90c and closed a point from the bottom.
 The opening was excited. with buy ing orders coming from all directions. being stimulated by much better Liverpool market than due and by the moisture ir the west The initial rise carried the market to it's highest of the day, July rising to 19.45c and the list to gains of 3l to A points. Realizing by recent buyers almost immediately set in, checked the up- turn and soon caused small reactions but for a considerable period, the market gave ground only grudging- ly, being supported by constant stream of crop complaints from the two western states. A feature of these complaints was the claim that a vast amount of the replanting would have to be done and that seed was geeting very scarce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
OPENING ADVANCE
 CARRIED COTTON
 |NTONEW GROUND
General Staple List Closed Steady, Net One Point High CT to Nineteen Lower on
 the Days Trading
By Associated Pr,ss

New York. May 9.-A sharp advance carried all deliveries into new high ground for the movement in the cot ton market today owing to reports of further heavy rains in the western belt and favorable trade advices. The advance to 19 soc for October and 20 35c for May contracts met good deal of realizing, however. and there were reactions later in the day. with May selling off to 1s. roc and october compared with 19. 53c at the close yesterday, with the general market closing steady net point higher to 19 points lower.
 The opening was firm at an ad- vance of 10 to 47 points on the higher Liverpool cables and private reports of continued heavy rains in Texas and Oklahoma. May was relatively firm. although IT notices were issued, making total tenders of over 62,o0O bales so far this month. and there was active general buying of the later deliveries. Proft-taking was heavy from the start, and as soon as the Initial buying orders had been supplied prices turned easier.
 After showing reactions of some 20 to 30 points, the market steadied up again on the detailed weather re- ports showing fully the expected rains In the southwest and the outlook for continued unsettled weather with showers working Into central belt sections. The buying was less ac- tive and general than recently, how ever, and the market eased off again during the afternoon on renewed real izing, with July declining from 19.soc to 19 29c, and December from 19 sac to 19. 40c. Last prices were within few points of the lowest Liverpool attributed the sharp advance there to increased trade buying, favorable reports from Manchester and unfav- able crop advices from the south.
 Further overflows were reported In the lower Mississippi valley and Texas, while the detailed weather re- ports showed precipitation ranging up to over six inches at Weatherford, and there were numerous complaints of delayed farm work. A telegram from New Orleans said there was an active spot demand there, but local brokers reported a good deal of reac- tionary sentiment around the local ring, and it was rumored that old longs were taking profits freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
IMPROVED CALL
 ROM DOMESTIC
 MILL WAS FACTOR
Corn and Oats Went to Frac- tionaI Losses, While Pro- visions List Varied Most
 of the Session
By Associated Press


 Chicago. May 9.-Wheat averaged higher h price today, was helped by reports of improved call from domes- tic millers and by talk of revival of foreign demand. The close. however, was unsettled, if cent net lower to 11. cent advance. with May $1.37B to s1.ss. and July $1.23ss to s123%. Corn lost half cent to Mc and oats b to A sc. In provisions the outcome varied from 10c decline to 15c ad- vance. Word that the flour business was picking up somewhat came from Minneapolis and Toledo as well as Chicago millers and did good deal to bring the upward swing which started soon after the opening. There was also some buying of May wheat here for millers who were removing hedges. Gossip about better export business in wheat was based partly on news of return of high prices for potatoes. Besides upwards of 1,00o,- 900 bushels of wheat, mostly Canad- Ian, were said to have been taken to- day for Europe at the seaboard.
 Considerable evening up of trades to prepare for the government crop report due from the close, tended further to aid the bull side of the market. The official estimate prob ably yielded, however, was about as generally expected. Some weakness developed just before the close was ascribed to selling on the part or longs. Deliveries on May contracts today were only moderate. 1l1,ooo bushels, but receipts were large, 42S car loads.
 Crowded conditions of evelators here tended to curtail local buying of dorn and oats. Assertions that 75o,- 900 bushels of corn had been sold to exporters failed to act as an offset.
 Provisions at first had an upward slant in line with hog values, but later weakened somewhat as result of commission house selling of lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Legislation Shaped to
 Hurt Manufacturers

New York, May s.-Reviewing bus mess conditions of the year just past, which necessitated rigid re- trenchment by manufacturers. John E. Edgerton. of Nashville. Tenn. president of the National Associa- ton of Manufacturers in his address before the convention today, de- c.ared "it as strange as 1t Is re- grettable that economies arc start ed by the elimination of essentials by the public while nonessentials are clung to-" He said the public ere trying in every honest way to influence the course of legislation touching particularly on those things that help or hurt American business.
 That Is not only entirely prop er," he said. "and within the scope of this assocfations functions, but we regard as one of the sacred obli- gations of citizenship to cooperate with every department of our com mon government III tuo soAutiou ol all problems involving the common welfare.
 We proceed upon the commonly accepted theory that nothing Is, or can be of lasting value to industry that is not of equal value to every other class, group or individual in this country. The industrial pay roll contributed more than any oth- CT factor to the determination of the purchasing power of the Amer ican public. and the nations pur- chasing power Is prosperity's wealth CT vane."
 A world production sufficient for the worlds needs, he declared, was the chief of all the economic prob- lems, adding that the proportion of consumers to producers was too large and that there were too many people engaged in the processes or distribution.
 His address concluded with an ex- pression of his belief that this coun- try would continue to the heights of "a national and world greatness not hitherto known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Washington Figures
 On Winter Grains
By Associated Press

Washington. May g. Winter wheat production this year was forecast as 5s4.593.000 bushels by the department of agriculture which an nounced the condition of the crop on May |, as S3.5 per cent of nor nal and the area remaining to be harvested on that date as 3S.131. 900 acres.
 The rye production forecast was 79152,0o0 bushels and condition 91.7 per cent.
 Hay production was forecast at io3,57s,0oo tons with the May 1 con dition 9o.1 per cent, and the area 74.345.00 acres.
 Stocks of hay on farms May | were 10.792.000 tons.
 Pastures condition S4.5 per cent May 1.
 Spring blowing 63.5 per cent com- pleted.
 Spring planting 5ss per cent conn pleted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
RECESSIONS MIXED
 W|THRALL|ESFORM
 WALL STREET MENU
Markets Scope Contracted vlsibly and Total Sales Again Fell Slightly Under
 Million Share Line
By Associated Press

New York May e.-Aiternate re eessiens and rallies attended tedag's session Of the stock exchange, an irregular te heavy tone prevailing at the elese, The markets scope con traeted Nlslbly and total sales again fell slightly under the familiar mil lion shane line,
 There was less selling pressure among leaders, the occasional reverA xals apparently resulting more from an absence of buying power than from any concerted efforts of the shert interest,"
 Pools continued their manoevers In several of the more obscure Indus trials and specialttes, but their opera tlons eiiolted little or no support In- active miscellaneous shares which followed In the wake of the March April rise sustained extreme losses of one to points.
 Rails were the days substantial features, their rebound in tho final hour going far to reduce tho move- mont of declines, New Haven made a new high record for the yoar at s0ss and several of tho investment trans- con tinentaiS and ooalerS also improved.
 Further actual and prospective ad- vances In prices of raw and refined oils were announced. but reports of another upward revision of fabricated iron and steel were not confirmed. Traders were not inclined to pay much attention to the proposed Sem ate inquiry into the steel merger now under way.
 The April tonnage report of the United States Steel corporation will be made public tomorrow. Movements of steel shares today gaev no hint that bookings would show an in- crease over those disclosed in the March statement.
 On the lighter inquiry. money rates eased, all call loans being made at 4 per cent. Private loans for 30 to 90 days were made at slight conces- sions from the open rate, but long time accommodations remained un- altered.
 Advices received by banking Inter ests respecting developments al Genoa indicated less tension in that quarter. All foreign exchanges were substantially above yesterdays mini- mum quotations. excepting remit tances to central Europe. bills on Czecho-Slovakia, Poland and Austria showing weakness.