davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

Mrs. C. J. Winter and little daugh-
ter, Pearl, motored today to Hines
where they will visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines for the
remainder5of the week
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

Miss Evelyn Raymond Raym Sf grssby
has enrolled n stg4 of the Be-
midi Business college and began
her studies Monday while in Bemidji
she is a guest stzthe home of her:
aunt, Mrs. ". French, 500 Min
nesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. G: H. zentz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. Naugle returned
Tuesday Aeonsss som-Backus where
they motored Monday, DR.. Zentz de-
ivering the address at the :dedicat-
ory services of the new Methodist
church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

Mrs. M. Phibbs and daughter, Ber-
tha May called on friends and trans
acted business in Bemidji Tuesday
afternoon, returning to theri farm
home in lockwood township in the
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

Marshall bNugsent spent the week
end at Laporte assisting his father
with the farm work, and returned to
Bemidji to resume his studies in the
Bemidji schools the first of the
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

D. G. Wells returned to Bemidji
Monday morning from . business
trip to Minneapolis and left in the at
ternoon for Grookston where he is
transacting business this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

M. F. Wilson, travelling salesman
for Armour & Company will return
to Bemidji tonight from a business
trip of several days to international
Falls and other places north of here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

D. S. Mitchell, New York Life In
surance Agent, left yesterday for
International Falls to transact busi-
ness and will return to Bemidji to-
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

w. A. Rice and family of Ten
strike motored to Bemidji Tuesday
and spent the day at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice
$40 Irvine avenue, returning to their
home in the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

*Mr: and Mrs: Otto Morken have
.paarehased ehsam III tliissF FIFTH ward
now occupied by the Katchera ia
,nily and they expect to move there
soon. The house which is being va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Morken, was
sold yesterday by the owner A., o.
Akre to j. Goerke, whose family is
now living on a farm near Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

Superintendent and Mrs. g. II:
Hawkins and. son Donald, of Shevlin
werestguestsz Of Mr.. .and Mrs. T. N.
French while attending the. NJ. E.
A. Meetings in sBerniidjjii last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-11

cat flowers ~ Il; tlfis ST all kinds, Pansies
wonderful in. :cdlors and enormous
size 10c a dozen. Phone 3637J, Bel
trami Nursery. ~ Ia 10-3tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Bankruptcy NotIce

To the respective creditors of tba h.ra piSsn mater ,n hsmed bankrgpts: Notice is hereby gwen gwen that in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ala. 6ama. 6s,Ia the following named persons were following fheir respective nanaa. he ,,s. gay ao islss, lsss Jean Dew of Bessemer. Ala. June mer me isaI AIs ls1sO. aos George Dudley of Bssse smith sa,1i ,. Sf Rsssemer; Ala. June ao 1923; Birmingham, Ala, June 20. 1922; iS1Ss jsnes 1saae ,oysd Watson of Leeds Ala. June 20, ham. Ala, June 2I, 1s22; isiss. s. slErhlng pny ter of Birmingham. Ala. June 2i. 1sSs:' 59iS4 s.J Jim Wright of Dolomite. Ala. June June nook A@ 'is 2 si 1sas 1SnmGn; is,ss sf 1Rss R s Gross Sa,sa of a Birmingham, Ala. June 2s, is22; Ala June g. isas xng isiss F O S' Byn1n BPolomts e IM IBMlrminsh ham, Ala, June 2s. 1922: i91s4. Nj. w: ,e., Duboiss of Birmingham. Ala. June 25. han, Ala. June 20. 1929; lsi9s, Clifton e PS,h Polk of Birmingham, Ala, June as. 1s2Ss: % isra issSs @ oann wsstassi N bsrsisa Ala ai oirRnfha E harn. ala at wsprIor ysns s7 1922 isss Ala. June ss. 1922: isscs. Dsve % ssrsemer; TSama. Ts 9l Dolomite; Ala. June 2s. 1922 ls2io. June 2s, 1922; 1924 Bernard B. ' Toor 'a of John Morgan of westfisld. Ala. June aszse. 50. Ala June sC 1922; isas6. Waiter isnnshami clsrK of Bessemer. Ala, July 3, 1922; is222, C. N. Boyd Company. Ins.. of Birmingham, Ala. July 5. 1922: 1924, sam Thomas alias alias j., 1922; ls22s. H. E. Mathien of Ensley, Ala. July G. 1922; 1922s. John Sanford of Ensley. Ala. July 6, 1922: 1923O, Nick Marshall of Bessemer, Ala, July 6, 1922. 19232. Archie Barnes of Dooena. Ala, July 6, 1922: 1s2s4. F. L. Posey of Bir- mingham, Ala. July 6. 1929: 19236, P. L. Cokle of Birmingham, Ala, July ', 1922: 1s23s. George Parkman. of Birmingham, Ala, July 7 1922, 19240 George Danieis of Pratt City, Ala. July 2. 1922; 1s242 Sam Walker of Birningham,, Ala, July q 1923; 1924. w. A. Murphy of Republic Ala. July 10. 1922; 1926. Will Jones of Bsssemer. Ala, July 10. 1922.
 Jasper Division--J-424. R. T. Thornton of Nauvoo, Ala. June 20, 1922; J-425 Cephas Ramsey of Sipsey. Ala June 2s 1922; J-427 E. W. Toy of cordova, Ala,
 That In each of the said cases the first meeting of the creditors will be held at my referees office at Birmingham, Ala. July 21. 1922. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the re- spective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend. prove their clans. appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as rnay properly come before the said bankrupt.
 EDMUND H. DRYER.
 Referee ip Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Foreign Bonds Haue
 Seuere Recessions
By Associated Press

New York, July 10. = Foreign bonds. especially French and Belgian issues were sold at severe recessions today, their liquidation evidently be- ing precipitated by fears that Ger nany's economic crisis might cause general readjustment of the entire separations plan.
 Extreme declines of 21s to 3 points were registered by French govern ment 7hs and ss and the reaction in Belgian 7hs and ss ran from 2h to points.
 A majority of the French munich pals were lower by 11A to points. Final prices in many instances were above the days lowest levels. but recoveries were feeble at best.
 Heaviness was shown by other foreign loans. especially Mexican 4s and Havana Electric 5s. the latter losing 2 points. with more moderate declines for Denmark Ss and Domin- ion of Canada SIS. Of the represen- tative international loans United Kingdoms alone were steady.
 In the domestic division losses of 1 to ? points were sustained by North ern Pacific 3s. Central Pacific guaran- teed As. New Haven 4s of 1856 and St. Louis and San Francisco income 6s. with 2 points decline for Southern Bell Telephone ss. Tetal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
KEYES HELD
Tuscumbia Man Is Charged With
 Wife's Death

Sheffield, July 1o.-Ferris Reyes. northern Alabama railway fireman. charged with the murder Of his wife, on the night of Sunday, July 2. was today placed under ss,ooo bond at a preliminary hearing held at Tus- cumbia.
 Reyes alleged that he was asleep when hls wife entered the Louse on Sunday night and that he shot her thinking she was burglar. The coroner's jury, which investigated the death of Mrs. Reyes exonerated him, but warrant was sworn out before justice of the peace and re- suited in the preliminary hearing Saturday. The justice stated that he felt that the evidence was sufficient to warrants holding Reyes for action by the grand jury. Reyes made bond this morning and went back to his job as fireman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Priuate Wire News
F. J. LrNNELL 6 Co.,s LETTER

F. J. LINNEl4L X CO.'S LETTER
 New Orleans July 10.-(Special)- Liquidation influenced by the reparations crisis in Germany and lower cables than due influenced values to lower level today.
 Continental exchange rates, however. ruled steadier, indicating a hopeful feel Ing regarding an adjustment Of the repa- rations situation.
 Germanys representatives are to confer with the allies reparation committee in Paris this afternoon regarding Germanys request for a moratorium.
 There were some scattered showers in the interior over the weekend and indi- cations are for thundershowers In nearly all sections of the cotton region. |. Were 1t not for the presence of the weevl. some rain would probably be bene- ficial to growing crop, but showers or rain would likely cause weevil to increase, per haps become more active in their destruc- tive work. as weather of late has been favorable for plant growth.
 As yet the deadlock continues in the coal strike situation on5 the eve of the matter being taken up by President Hard- ing. and there was no appreciable change in the rail strike. assl ~
 The rail and coal strikes and the ur- easness over the German situation has depressed the speculative markets, but business in general continues to make progress in the face of the temporary
 The feeling is optimistic as to the prob ability of further expansion in trade as Is noted by the firmness and upward tend ency of metals. the barometers of trade
 While developments in the German repa- rations crisis will bear watching. it is probable that the problem will be adjust ed satisfactorily by means of the grant ing of moratorium or some other ar rangement At any rate. this is likely to be only c passing influence.
 On July. 14 the census bureau Is sched- uled to make report the quantity of cotton consumed in the United States dur ing June. Returns will run against 4s5,- 900 bales of lint consumed in May of this year and 492.000 consumed durfnr Iu1a, of last year.
 Advices from Bombay arc to the effect that the monsoon" is progressing satis- factorily in India, which is favorable for British trade. but Manchester reports that the depreciation in continental exchange Is detrimental to busin ess.--H and B. Beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
GoUernment GiUes
 Out Crop Report
By Associated Press

Washington, July 10-This years total wheat crop was forecast at S17,000. .000 bushels and the corn crop at 2,s60,o0oOoo bushels. by the de- partment of agriculture in its July crop report issued today.
 Corn production was forecast at 2.S60, ,000,0 bushels based on an es- timated area of 103,234. 900 acres or 99.4 per cent of last years acreage and a condition of S5.1 per cent of normal on July l.
 Winter wheat production was fore cast at 589 ,0o0.00 bushels and the condition on July 1 was ITO per cent of normal.
 Spring wheat productions was fore cast at 2is,oo0,oo0 bushels and the condition s3.7 per cent.
 All wheat condition was 7S.9 per cent of normal.
 Production forecasts and details cf other crops were announced as fol- lows:
 Oats. production 1,1s7,0oo.oOo bush els; condition 74.4.
 Barley. production 1s2, 100000 busn- els; condition S2.6.
 Rye, production s2.ooo.ooo bushels; condition S9.s.
 White potatoes. production 42s, ,00o.- 900 bushels; condition 87.3; acreage 4,22S, 900 or HOS per cent of last years.
 Sweet potatoes, production Il .000,- GOO bushels; condition S8.2 acreage 1,12s,0 900 or 105.S per cent of laet years.
 Tobacco, production 1,415,00o. .000 pounds; condition Sz.4; acreage 1.76s.- 900 or 1929 per cent of last years.
 Apples. production 1s.o00.o00 bush- els; condition 66.s.
 Peaches. production 54.soo.o00 bush els; condition T4.3.
 Wheat remaining on farms July l is estimated at 31.641, ,0o0 bushels. or. per cent of last years crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Mexican Seaboard
 Featured on Curb
Rx A.sneia4aa p-a.


 New York. July 10.-Trading con ditions in the curb market today changed but little over the weekend. interest was centered again in Mex ican seaboard. News today pertain ing to the company's condition was not as unfavorabie as previously but the price trend was cratic and fn- Auenced other oils likewise.
 of especial importance, was the announcement that the Sinclair OH corporation has completed construo- ton of its pipe line to the Mexican seaboard's Cacalilac wells in Panuco and is now taking oil. Sinclair ol has contracted to take 10000 bar rels daily from these wells.
 Trading in oils rather over. snadowed the industrial group and interest in this section was confined Io I oniy few issues, such as Goldwyn Pietures. the motor stock and radio issues. Bonds were irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
SHORT RECEIPTS
 AND RAIL STRIKE
 SEND UP WHEAT
Corn, Oats and the Provisions List Weakened During Chicago Pit Trading
 Hours
By Associated Pres.

Chicago. July 10.-Upturns in the price of wheat today resulted largely from talk about curtailment of grain receipts because of railway and coal strike interference with transporta- ton. Wheat closed unsettled, Ac to bc net higher with September III c to 111sc and December 1.13hc to 1.l5Mc. Corn lost Ac to hc, oats shade to h and provisions 2hc to zoe.
 Reports that the Chicago and Alton railroad had checked loading of wheat in Illinois and had em- bargoed shipments of livestock and perishable commodities formed the most specific basis for disquiet which wheat traders manifested in regard to labor troubles.
 It was evident early today, how ever, that strike developments were attracting added attention. The only decline which bears were able to force came at the opening and was associated with uncertainty over German financial conditions.
 Evening up for the government crop report occupied the wheat trade in the late dealings. Threshing delays together with estimates of a decrease of the United States visible supply total rendered also to lift prices. but in the final half hour the gains were offset more or less by selling to realize profits.
 Corn and oats prices were weaker on account of breaking of a long drought in northern Illinois. On the decline, though, oats were in demand for New England and for export.
 Provisions reflected setback in the value of hogs. It was said, too. that Germans were trying to cancel purchases,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Peddle German Marks
By Associated Prsss

Geneva, July 1o.--German marks were freely offered on the Swiss ex- change market today at s5 centimes per hundred and thero were few takers.
 Anxiety was expressed in Swiss financial circles concerning larxe sums of money owed to Swiss banks by German houses. Large amounts of German paper money are coming into Switzerland and are being in- vested in Swiss securities for Ger man accounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Steel Tonnage
By AseociatefI prne.

New York. July l0.-The monthly tonnage report of the United States steel corporation made public today showed ssS5,631 tons of untitled or dors on hand June 30. This is an in- crease from Mays untitled orders which totall sd 6.254.318.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Tn nEGIN REVIVAL

Hackleburg. July 1o.-(special)- The revival meeting of the Methodist church of this place will begin here next sunday. July 1e. Large crowds are expected to be here for the meet ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
CoTToNsEED OIL

New York, July 10.---Cottonseed oil was decidedly weak in consequence of free sell ing by refiners and liquidation by be- lated longs on the better weather south and heaviness in lard Stop losses orders were uncovered on the break. Final bids were near bottom and from 34 to 50 points net lower. Sales, 3l,500 barrels. Prime crude, nominal; prime summer yellow spot, 1o.16 O 1o.boc: July, lo.10c: September 9.98c; December, S.17c; all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
 CHICAGO GRAIN By AsaOcfafeff ESPaaa
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

Chicago, July 1o.-wheat: No. 2 red, Sl.14@ l;l4%; No. hard, s1:15@I.15%. Corn: No. mixed, 6s& 663Hc: No. 2 yellow. es96shc. Oats; No. white ss@ tohc: No white, 34h @37c. Rye: No. 3, ssho. Barley. 6396sc. Timothy seed $49b. Clover seed. s1o@lsy Lard. $1o.62. Ribs, s1o.5oGl1.26.
 St. Louis, Mo-, July I0.-wheat: No. 2 red. s1.Os@1.1o; No. 3. s1.o5 01os; July Sl.07A; September. $1.0s&. Corn No ? white, 64c; No. 2, 63c; July, 60Hc; Sep tember. 6z&o. Oats; No. white, 3sc; ; No. white. s7@3Sc; July. s6Ao; Sep tember, s6&c.
 Minneapolis. Minn.. July 1o.-cash wheat: No. 1 Northern s1.3s@l.3sA Corn; No. yellow. 55h 056ho Oats: No. white, 32@3Sc. Flax: No. 1. s2.ss@
 Kansas City. Mo, July 1o.-wheat: No. 2 hard, s106 Q1.40: No. red. s1.e4@1.o .o6. Corn; No. white, 6shc; No. yellow, Sl hc Oats: No. white. s7h Q sso; No. mixed, 36Q37c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
sales aggregated s10,961 00o.

oaAos abB Bdtcu SlOs5Ol JUL.
 The largest new underwriting of the day was the Barang Sugar com pany s4,5ooo.ooo 7h per cent gold loan, offered at par and interest for subscriptions. was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
RICE MARKET

fksBOclHttu Frehs
 New Orleans. July 1s.-Rough rice quiet. No sales. Receipts. 1.507 sacks Millers receipts same. Clean rice strong Sales reported: 4i2 pockets Blue Rose at 7%c; 4l3 pockets screenings at 2k92Kc. No receipts. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Prena

New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
REAL ESTATE SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
COLONIAL HOME
 BARGAIN

Ideal for summer hotel, select school or q private sanitariun; this fine old home, in perfect condition, is situated on the Mar bury plateau, elevation 726 feet. within 10 minutes walk of a pretty little town; it faces an acre of smooth lawn, with cen- ter walk between two rows of stately maple trees, has tennis court and rose garden; the house has very large rooms, big halls and screened sleeping porch 32 feet square, apart from house, but connected with second floor by en- closed passage; electric lights. baths. hot and cold water. sani- tary sewerage; city water, large porches, front and side, this place will be sold with 23 acres of rich land, watered by good springs and improved with dairy barn for 10 cows. garage for cars; sew eral outbuildlngs and chicken yard; 1t has a vegetable garden, pear orchard and vineyard, all fenced separately; this home is 25 miles north Of Montgomery, 10 minutes walk from the Montgom- cry highway and l.. & N. railroad; price, only $10,000; might accept smaller place, if clear. in part payment, balance on easy terma HOMESTEAD LAND CO. Main 1472. 2022h 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
NORWOOD DISTRICT

A dandy new e-room bungalow. faoes south on well improved street and a splendid neighborhood. has Arcola heat. tile bath, hardwood floors throughout, large living room. dining room and kitchen. This Is n dandy place for d home. Price $6,500; terms $500 cash. balance easy. win consider vacant lots as cash payment on this one. w. A, Houston, with
 Sudduth-Mathews Realty Go. 12o N. 2lst St. Main s49o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
S1.0O0 CASH GETS DEED

To beautiful. new. modern bungalow, South Highlands, i block of Highland ave. tNo mortgage to assume). Bal about this if You want somethins up- to-date. II. W. Urquhart. 2f15 1st Ave. Main 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

NEW; ASSUME $500 MoRTGAGH ENCUMBRANCE AND PAY s46o CAsR FOR THE sl,ooo EQUITY IN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW PLACE. OWNER LEAVING TOWN, WILL SACRIFICE, MAKING THE PLACE COST YOU ONLY S4.250.s 425 JEFFERSON COUN- TY BANK BLDG. aD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

ARCoLA HEATED BUNGALOW, VERY SMALL LOT. BUT EXCELLENT LOcA- TION, $3600; VERY EASY TERMS. 425 JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK BLb1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
EMPLOYMENT ]
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Flrst- class man stenogra pher capable of acting as private secretary to officials of large firm; also filing ex- perience, give references experience and salary expected. Box Y-69, care Age HerntH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

HERE three rules for successful investing says Roger
EN W. Babson the country foremost authority business
E condons First study fundamental conditons second
character before coatere bird have faith your
muny.
He lays special emphasis the third by pointing methods
which have made fortunes for successful everywhere Look
the of the wealthy community he advises
oal will find that he who have made
who have sent to distant countries but those who have
invested it In their countries home towns
In continuing Mr. Babon A present electric power and
light securities the best local purchase Following the
seven reasons which he gives for this statement.
" Every corporation depends large upon
but of all know Of where the personal
equation of less importance than the of and
light Any who honest and DESTROYS of
the community operate such successfully.
He need not be either financial electrical wizard
and light which has territory itself and
giving good service usually will grow, regardless Of It's
agement.
~ Electric power and light companies have relatively
small labor charge The percentage of the receipts
which goes labor is smaller Il almost other indus
try and this especially applies power electrical deve
opments.
( At the present time satisfactory 900 of the
communities Many have been made during the past
few and where the service metered these fully
satisfactory.
20 Unlike telephone company the per decreases
the load and business ncease that the bust
power and light company does the cheaper
facture its product
(5) The electric power and light business very steady
business and Aucuates less with business conditions than most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Where BabsOn Puts His Money

Roger BdbSon, advisor to the Country'S most
successful business men, gives SeOen sound
reasons why the local Electric Company
offers q 1vonderful Investment opportunity
Read what he says:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

other industries that less power consumed during
depression than during period of prosperity but the change
comparatively little Increased business in lighting absorbs
Of the loss power and increased consumption by
will offset any loss In customers.
purposes other than lighting Inventions being worked
which will greatly increase the of electric
ton with cooking, heating and other
) The electric power and light companies facing per-
od when their coal and other supplies should be cheaper than
they have been the past few years Money also
the decline which is favorable to companies
Mr. profound student of all phases of economies He
noted Throughout the world for his keen observations And his b
interpret fundamental conditions of practical bust
has brought him recognition from captains of industry the
United States They seek his advice the conduct of their
businesses and investment Of their money.
Mr. Babson advice buy stock your local electght and
convince him that he is fundamentally right He of the
stand he takes that he his with these words
have good deal Of advice these letters during the
that have taken myself but this where
have taken and continue take medicine have always
been the lookout for good Stocks and shall
tnue to buy them. Therefore writing theos but
who has had twenty years experience with all classes of local
securities. personally buy these preference all others.
IF Mr. Babson lived South Bend vicinity he would undoubtedly
buy the 10 cumulative preferred stock Of the Indiana Michigan
Electric Co. This is available of the company
500 shares and on partial payment plan if desired
INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC co.
Generate West Avenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

e W HERE three rules for successful investing says Roger
AEN W. Babson the counys foremost authority business
EzA conditons First fundamental conditions;