davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
HyIny, at Last Asks
Vofes for "A! Smith

After several weeks Of pussy
footing, during which he made
several speeches attacking Gov
ernor Miller but avoiding men
tioning the name Of Alfred =.
Smith, Mayor Hylan last night at
a Democratic rally in Arcadia
Hall, Brooklyn, asked specifically
for votes for the Democratic cam
dicate for Governor.
Il support and / urge all my
friends here and elsee her v.
support the platform enunciated
at Syracuse by the Democratic
party in September" said the
Mayor ut is the best platform
ever framed by any party, and t g
andidates nominated by the DEM
ocratic party will adhere strictly
to it.
~ refer in particular to Alfred
E. Smith and his associates on
the ticket"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

We Invite inquiries from inter
e$sed parties seeking high grade
oVtce space-dopntoacn or upto,cn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
about
downtown
offices

itis on the basis of location, con-
yenicnce, light and price shat the
following Office space 10 offered.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
68 William St.
Corner Of Cedar St.

THIS splendid building
L owned and occupied in part
by the Royal Bank of Canada,
stands at the southern end of
the insurance district. Ten
ants in this building include
some OF the best known insur-
ance, financialand legal houses
downtown. Their established
standing indicates the char
acter of the building, and
ITS attractiveness as headquar-
ters for firms or individuals
seeking distinctive quarters.
There are 5000 square feet in
the 4th floor which will be
divided into small communi-
eating units.
On the 9Th floor, there are
4500 square feet, with 90
windows, idealfor an insurance
or casualty company, or an
investment house whoseclients
are largely grouped in the e.
nancial or insurance sections.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
N. X. Red Cross Elects

The New York County chapter of the
American Red Cross Ield It's annual
meeting and election of officers yester-
day at the chapter headquarters, 59s
Madison Avenue.
the New York Trust Cor,pany. was
made chairman of the chapter. Mrs.
Austin II. Baldwin was elected secre-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
tary. HUH Ii. sMef.sa

tary: Hu@h H. aMcGee. s;.o -. - >
q the BANKERS X. Trust Company Ss,aeat ssls
urer, and Miss Jean a. Reid ueas'
treasurer. John s. Ellsvorthas ..aslstans
elected chairman Of Che board ss' as was fcs
committee. S'e exetutsa
Three members were clsetsa
vacancies on the board n ssa .s. 70 fl
Ihey are Leo Arnstein, Henry vaipsee.ors
son jr. and Miss Jean A, Reid g Dayis
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
rs Exclsange ia.
WaH So. Exchange
Building

A VACANCY is rare in 4s
"A Exchange Place--a splen-
did building, well NJ aintained,
between Broad and William
Sts. witha Wall st connection.
For a broker, lawyer or in
yestment house who will act
quickly, there exists right now
the opportunity to- SECURE
space. Suite 70l-2-3is avail
able--l600 square Feet 'front.'
ing on Exchange Place, with
Lee Higginson & Co. and
Carlisle Mellick s. Co. as busi-
ness neigh bors. 1t is a daylight
suite. and is partitioned and
well arranged, ready to be oc-
cupied.
Other spaces are two small
units on the eighteenth floor,
with good light and outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Has Been Steady

comparisons illustrating the banks steady expansion ing is following table, that speaks for itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
The Men Who Made and Make #

of built gave a n habit than ffor like colleges like nations peoples They acquire traditions all habits of M founders guided their footsteps of of hundred mond "Of all All me-? Dr H. iss 
  their conceptions This bank with it's strength its character in
  which would "They builded we'll and their building stands" In of adhered the founders made and institution the demands of rapidly Within the 
  his real the Its development and growth
  welfare of children 
  whiness handling funds will inhee the beautiful heritage that he will bequeath it The officer closely identified with the the bank
 
 
 
 
  fill of the who made what in all
 
  head banking fraternity in Birmingham and Alabama his by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
The Past and the Present

 $O0O0O $33S7000
   
  bank afford to be cbbed cabned and confined
   of the the simple the dignity that O size and Twentieth marble narbl
 
  deed  of  the aim
  President the le individual the deposit at window and the officer behind it.
 
 
   be of it's popular features of  vaults including  A than sixty. weight storage  telers only and skill sssk#a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

of belongs
 
  Gant Saeau Alabama the product of vein just opened up
  suddenly cooled while boiling the of after all the details of
  the odern
 
  the of the  faith insttu tse would itself ventilation for ample the hottest The flow without the should shonin the land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
\ Fitting Monument to Birminghams Progress

Many still remember the thrill the
 
  solid olidty
  o al 
    of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

C. D. Gotten, Assistant Cashier. E. w. Finch, Assistant Cashier. Maclin F. Smith, Trust Officer. Exam Elliott, Asst. Trust Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

 In all the dividend $38000000
  t incident of that department 
   of twos ographers Nowth are65 mena
 
  own faith t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

Arthur w. Smith, President. Tom O. Smith, Vice President. W. H. Manly, Cashier.
 Benson Cain, Assistant Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
]" Serpice Is the Soul of Success

Fred M. Jackson
 Frank H. Lathrop Robert s. Munger M. P. Northington Robert A. Terrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
S0pi17QS Depdrtmert

The SAVING in 
  the be from m. through the
  the habit of thrift IS nothing oes
 
  The of highest ar nyNher in world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Story of q Great Career


   We call a 
  pevadng the tonic of prudence and care and foot something that down the o oury well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Record of q Pioneer

the least noteworthy feature it's justfying conservatism
  of 
  in 
  of feconom for the
  that its house should be the home the bank and only the bank sacred public symbol the and the who handle its something than mere business That  ninty of being trusted, n abiding place. In   with of 1owdw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

John M. Caldwell Dan B. Dinick
 Samuel L. Earle William l. Grubb Walter E. Henley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Trust Department

in operated
  conservative and sound business principles which 0
 building acent the and easily accessible
  individual trustee addition the corporate of advantages which lacking individual t
  i beyo dispute neglecs the ndofi inexperence invariably hand during business hours
 
 
 Ii absolutely { lO It prejudice politics equipped handle all kinds of trust matters Through it the bank ADMINISTRATORS AND PER- d the period of administration debts DEEDS carrying out the provisions of .
   As TRUSTEE UNDER AN INDIVIDUAL CORPORATE MORTGAGE
  mortgage. AS GUARDIAN FOR MINORS AND PERSONS  AS ATTORNEY IN FACT performing reference which contracts escrow until the performance of AS FISCAL AGENT dispensing bonds dividends ocks well uencatg certificates and % b5nd % Order o over-lsue and reduce the chance of loss theft AS TRANSFER AGENT attending pfectg transfer
  AND corporations and As ne esTpAN OF sEeURTs @ M % sds @ % ss d ns and o collected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
YOU are cordially invited to visit us in our
 New Home
Monday, from 4 10 9 D. m.

recognized could have MT Earle and
  to
  first C. teller They
  and devotion to the
 
  odd the would lack importance failed include the James Woodward Judge  will Of Mir William Halls Jra
   officers s. L. R. A. T H Bennes MT Lee C. Bradley with
  he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

Arthur w. Smith Tom o. Smith William Fl. Manly Thcmas H: Benners Lee C. Bradley
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
PROBATION WARDS
ARE RECAPTURED

While Mrs. Dudley Lewis, proba-
tion officer of Phoenix. was taking
to Fort Grant three charges who had
been committed to the industrial
school. two girls and one boy, the
girls became acquainted with two
young men, also from Phoenix. and
planned an escape.
The charges of Mrs. Lewis were
offered cigarettes by these young
men against the protest OF Mrs.
Lewis. After the train had passed
Cochise station the girls became un-
ruly and throwing their suitcases and
other belongings from the car win
dow, made their escape from the
moving train, taking to the sage
brush.
Mrs. Lewis continued on the train
to Wilcox, whence she wired back
along the road. The fugitives were
picked up by Officers Moore and
Weiss, who turned them over to Mrs.
Lewis, who met them at Cochise.
She took them then by auto to Fort
Grant. where they were turned over
to the institution.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
EPNORTH LEAGUE
PLAY IS SUCCESS

''Everyyouth,' a three-act moral
play which is being staged by the
Epworth League of the Central Meth
odist Episcopal church in the vari-
GUS towns of the valley, il proving
an unqualified success, judging from
reports from its first presentation at
Roosevelt Neighborhood church on
Friday evening.
The play was put on under the
auspices of the ladies of the Roosevelt
Neighborhood club to a capacity
house. The crowd voted the play
good and advise everyone who can
possibly do so to be sure and see it
at one of the numerous stagings at
different points in the valley.
The participants in the play con-
ductod themselves in a. manner that
would do credit to professionals.
"Everyyouth," as interpreted by
Harrison Duff, illustrated very forci-
bly, the many things which every
youth is up against in real life. It
was very easily understood how he
was led astray by Temptation"
"Conceit,' and Vanity" as played
by Marie Gaskill, Helen Shoup and
Gertrude Edens respectively. T.. w.
Rye as Pleasure" assisted by A. A.
Francois and B. #. McGough as
for the best things doubly hard for
"Everyyouth." Miss Green very ably
interpreting the part of Trouble"
warns "Everyyouth" in due time.
however, and he comes to the reali-
zation that work" Happiness"
Truth" and Reason" played by
Sanford Sweet, Lucille Irvine, Homer
Love and Brian Keathly, are. after
ALL his best friends and that Love"
played by Margaret Shoup, was his
ideal rather than Temptation
Mr. Duff sang solo between the
first and second acts and r.. w. Rye
entertained the audience between the
second and third acts with some of
the old songs and a monologue, ac-
companying himself on the guitar.
Mrs. Helen Taylor, organist at the
Central NJ. r. church, played the mu-
Sical score.
A great deal OF credit is due Mrs.
Fl. e. Ellington, who directed the play
and has worked hard to make it a
Sllccess
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

tive, restrict enterprise and dampen
enthusiasm on the part of the men
in charge Of our railroads
Let us make our railroad presi-
dents feel that we regard them as
honored public servants, let us make
every man engaged in the railroad
business feel that the public is be-
hlnd him and wants him and his
company to be successful and pros
porous. Protect the public interest
In every way that is necessary;
maintain such regulation of the rail-
roads as actual experience shows to
be justified but abandon the regula-
ton which is based merely upon po-
Htlcal motive and popular prejudice.
IF we make our railroad regula-
tion political, restore to our
railroad managers the power to ex-
ercise ability and initiative. and
make them feel that the public is
behind them with all its force and
energy, the miracles that will be
wrought in the promotion of pros
perity will astonish the world. We
need new era in dealing with the
railroad; and it is bound to come. /
am a believer in American railroads
and the men who run them. and l
propose as measure in promoting
the revival of prosperity in this great
land of ours to do everything in my
power to have these men receive
that public support which they are
entitled to enjoy"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Magazine Writer Sounds Praises
OF Phoenix And Its Environment

The following appreciation of
Phoenix and the desert is taken from
the Mountain States Monitor, the
publication of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company:
'Midwinter in the heart of q great
desert seems an uninviting situation,
but when that desert is dotted here
and there by wonderful oasitic gems
the thought at once attunes to
dreams of loveliness and content
ment. Verification of this came to
a Monitor representative recently
when he journeyed from the semi
frigid zone OF the near north and
drifted DER the iron rails toward
Phoenix. Arizona, situated in The
land OF the hearts desire.
ITO have journeyed hundreds of
miles through a cacti guarded desert
almost hidden in its wonderful set
ting of distant mountains-through
a sandy reach marvelously relieved
by the kaleidoscope colors in flow
ers, mesquite, greasewood. chollo and
palo varde. with it's yellow blooms so
suggestive of the cherry blossom land
and then to drop suddenly into a
veritable oasis of tropic splendor-
seemed quite like the realization of
some precious dream.
These hundreds OF miles were
compassed on splendid roads--many
being of concrete, over massive
bridges which sometimes spanned
raging. destructive torrents--at other
times innocent lneandering streams
--at other times the way led through
a real desert on the old hard beaten
sand path--with its flaming ocatilla
guides. SO down from the snowclad
the traveller speeds safely
reputed dangers of desert,
Indians and robbers to his Ell Dorado
Ito the land of health, wealth and
southern Arizona. with
It's glorious array Of interests and
peculiar lure to the heart OF man.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
GIVES RULES FOR
DISEASE CONTROL
IN SEED POTATOES
BY D. c. George, plant pathoIosist,
office of State EntomoIogist

- W " GeoF9Sy plant PaVnolo9lSty
office of State EntomoIogist
Potatoes used for seed purposes
often harbor a number of serious dis
eases which can be largely controlled
by careful treatment. The crop in
Arizona is greatly damaged each sea-
son by blackleg, black scurf or rhi-
zoctonia, dry rot and scab. All Of
these diseases are found upon or
within the tubers. while patches of
dirt OF cracks in the skin often carry
the spores of early blight disease.
Seed treatment will materially re-
duce the losses caused by these dis
eases, although it cannot be depend
cd upon to entirely eliminate them.
The corrosive sublimate or mercuric-
chloride solution is the most depend
able and has been found to be SUI
perior TO the formaldehyde solution
formerly used. Great care should be
used in preparing and using the solu
ton in order to obtain desirable re-
suits. Proceed as follows:
!. Prepare $1,000 solution by
mixing ounces OF corrosive subli-
mate to so gallons OF water. Pow
dered material is preferred and can
be secured from the local drug stores,
Place this amount in glass jar
A~-AAdit ltuAb Jdl 10 SdAldOAVfs NAN
add warm water until completely dis
solved When dissolved dilute to 30
gallons.
?. Metal vessels or containers are
corroded by this solution and should
not be used. Barrels. wooden tubs
are recommended. Be certain that |
all vessels are as clean as possible, as |
dirt removes the corrosive sublimate |
from the solution.
3. Submerge the seed in the solu- |
tion one and one-half hours. Re- |
move and drain and allow to dry |
after which it may be cut. 1t is |
never advisable to treat the seed |
after the cutting has been done.
4. Use fresh solution after every |
third Of fourth batch of seed is |
treated. This is especially importaTN
as the strength of the solution is
rapidly diminished by the potatoes, |
sacks, dirt. etc. Each bushel of seed
treated in 80 gallons of $1,000 solu-
tion reduces the strength approx
mately / per cent. In treating large |
quantities il is advisable to restore
the original volume OF the treating
vat with quantity of fresh solution
after each batch is treated
S. Corrosive sublimate is a deadly
internal poison to man and animal.
but is not injurious externally. A
slight roughening Of the skin is the
only noticeable effect upon the hands.
Treated potatoes are also dangerous
and should not be used for food or
fed to stock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
BODIES Of SOLDIER
DEAD DUE IN STATE

Governor Thomas f. Campbell was
notified yesterday that the bodies Of
two soldier dead whose homes were
in Arizona will arrive in the state
some time this week. The dead are
Justo B. Cordova, Company d, 10th
infantry, Williams; and Henry j.
Kramer, company A, 316th supply
train, Gilbert.
Cordova's next-of-kin is given as
Peteronilo Cordova, and the body is
consigned to Mrs. Antonio Cordova
Torres, Williams. Kramer's next-of-
kin is given as Mrs. Anna Maron,
Gilbert, and the body is consigned to
the j. It. Whitney Undertaking COM
pany, Phoenix.
The bodies are due in FL Paso to-
morrow. On the caskets are wreaths
furnished by the state and placed on
them by the Rocky Mountain Club of
New York. The wreaths carry the
inscription: I'm sympathy and pride
Arizona honors her soldier dead"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

Almost one felt himself transport
! ed to some romantic spot in tropic
land-into the land of the heart s
desire. Here even the coarse hardy
desert king sends forth his precious
gift, the delicate water lily like cac-
tus flower. The sunrise and sunset
offer their splendor to the glamour.
sending out such living livid rays
that one cannot be surprised that
there are such flowers, shrubs and
trees as this country boasts Even
the atmosphere is another almost un-
real element. In the winter season
the days are clear and warm and the
nights clear and cool AS in all true
desert country the summers appeal
immensely to some--to others they
offer the excuse of delightful trips
away to seashore or mountain but
always with a strong call to return.
Here in this country many pros
porous cities have sprung up-the
largest and most typical being Phoe-
nix with its 10000 people; its ar
tistic structures; it's beautiful state
capitol building; its myriads of gar
dens. flowers, orchards; it's vast in
dustries; it's clean amusements,
hunting and fishing.
This little paradise in all it's glory
Of palm line streets. date orchards,
citrus and olive groves, pomegranate
hedges and flower laden air is made
possible by the intricate network of
canals, reproducing in their mirror
like surface the splendor of the trees
along their banks, There are fed
from the Roosevelt sam and not in
frequently follow a plan adopted
hundreds Of years previously by a
now extinct race, the cave dwelling
Indians. So Phoenix has fulfilled it's
prophecy---from the ashes of the old
has sprung the new with its most
modern schools. clubs and business
activities which lead 1t on and up TO
the realization of opportunity with
its attendant contentment."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
To SUSPEND COURT
WHILE JUDGE MOVES

Business in the court OF Justice
Henry j. Sullivan will be suspended
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Janu-
ary 81 and February 1, during the
moving of the court to the new build
ing on the southwest side OF the
court house plaza, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Justice Sullivan. Cases set for those
days have been set aside and new
dates set, Justice Sullivan said.
In order that the East Phoenix
justice court can be moved to the
court house plaza. the board of SUI
pervisors on Monday will pass res
olution designating a strip running
from Central avenue west to the new
building along Jefferson street as a
part of the East Phoenix justice pre-
cinct. The strip win be as wide az
the length OF the courtroom assigned
to Justice Sullivan in the new build
ing which is now rapidly nearing
completion. The other courts will
move within the next two weeks
The courtroom OF Justice Sullivan
was finished first.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
EXTEND TIME FOR
DRILLING ON OIL
AND CAS- PERMITS

The following notice OF the extern
sion of time in oil and gas permits
has been received by the United
States land office here from William
Spry, commissioner of the general
land office, washington:
"By act of congress approved jan
uary IL, 1922, public No. 127, the
secretary of the interior was auth
orized to grant an extension of time
under oil and gas permits granted
pursuant to section 13 Of the act of
February 25, 1920, (42 STAT 437).
"The tesi Of the act is as follows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in congress
assembled, that the secretary of the
interior may, If he shall find that
any oil or gass permittee has been
unable, with the exercise of diligence,
to begin drilling operations or to
drill wells of the depth and within
the time prescribed by section 13 of
the act of congress approved Febru-
ary 25, 1920, extend the time for be-
ginning such drilling or completing
it, to the amount specified in the
act for such time, not exceeding three
years, and upon such conditions as
he shall prescribe.
accordingly, a permittee who has
been unable with the exercise of due
to comply with the terms
of the permit issued under section
Is, may, il the facts warrant, be
granted an extension of time upon
filing an application therefor accom-
panied by his own affidavit setting
forth what efforts, II any. he has
I1ada N cornnlv with the terms 0f
his permit and the reasons for de-
lay in the full compliance Herewith,
such showing to be accompanied by
a corroborating affidavit Of at least
one disinterested person having ac-
tual knowledge of the facts.
1.-THE affidavit by the applicant
must also show the time when he
to commence or resume his
and anY ARA nger1erlfs he
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

has made for complying with the
terms of the permit.
The application may be filed in
the general land office or in the local
land office having jurisdiction over
the land involved in the permit. In
the latter event the application will
be promptly forwarded to this office
by the local officers"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Engineering Council
To Solicit Work For
Those Unemployed

NEW YORK, Jan. ga voluntary
committee of the American Engin-
eering council is invading the local
business district, making a survey Of
possibilities" in an effort to discov-
er or create jobs for 5000 unemployed
members of the profession.
The committee is working on a
theory that mining and civil engin-
eers who are hardest hit by the un-
employment situation. could be Of
value to merchants, banks. account
ants, insurance men ana publishers,
as efficiency experts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
LouDden Pays Tribute
To William Mckinley

NILES. Ohio. Jan. 29-Tribute to
the life Of William Mckinley. former
president was paid at the annual
Mckinley day parade with addresses
by Frank o. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois: Guy T.. Goff. assistant
attorney general OF the United States:
Congressman Patrick Kelly of Mich
igan, and Congressman John O..
Cooper OF Ohio. More than 500 per-
sons were present from this city,
which was the birthplace of Nc
Kinley. and nearby cities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-19
COURTHOUSE ENJOYS
 LULU IN ACTIVITY

Summer, at least insofar as work is concerned, has already pitched it's tent at the courthouse and officials having their offices there are taking a respite from the heavier duties in- cumbent upon them during the winter months. Sheriff and Collector w. M. Brady is winding up the last few de- tails connected with tax collections and will finish the arduous part of his work when the settlement is prepared for the state auditor.
 Circuit and chancery court are both on the non-active list and business will be slow for Clerk w. F. Whiddon un- til May F when chancery will re- sume it's mill. County Judge E. l.. Smith and Clerk J. A. Hutto finish ed with the quarterly sitting of pro- bate court yesterday and are coasting on easy street. Another phase of Dr. Hutto's duties, the issuance of mar riage license, has been in a pronounc- ed slump for months and requires time only periodically.