davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

he publicity given in the Enter
to the proposition to organize
Doultrymen's association among
farmers around Arvada drew a
full of people to the meeting at
IN hall Monday night. It r'-s
bably the largest turnout of farm
ever held in Arvada. Every
was very much interested.
F. Duncan, whose White Rock
ltry farm on East Grand View
hue is one of the best known
Itry places in this section Of the
Z, was the first speaker. Mr..
kean has had a great deal of ex-
ence in the marketing of poultry
bucts, but in order to have. some
&c from others he had asked
wart Sweet, proprietor of the
beco poultry farm, at Littleton, to
,ess the poultrymen at this meet
and help them in perfecting an
Imitation.
II. Sweets talk was extremely in
sting, educational and inspiring.
% illustrate the advantage Of CO.
rative marketing so that it would
appreciated by Colorado folks, he
bght out the comparison Of Colo
apnles AGAINST Oregon apples.
h in Colorado we produce tho hest
les in the world. There is no dis
Ing that fact. .But while Colo
} apple growers throw their stuff
the market in most any old way,
fruit growers Of Oregon are or
lied, have established a uniform
and have made the reputation
Delivering standard size and
lily of apple under certain brands.
buyers Of apples know these
Ids and know exactly what to ex-
when they order a carload or a
dozen. Here in Colorado we
Oregon apples in competition
these grown here at home. and
lecount of the uniformity of
e, demanding better prices than
homegrown product. which is,
EAST, equally rs good.
ouchine on the cooperative mar
NJ of eg@s. Mr.. Sweet first took
he consumers end Of the deal.
cited the case of n buyer for a
Of stores in New York simi'ar
be pirrlv Wirplv and other chain
es. This buyer VII go to the
ket and buy. cav ~u-; -;'r0i cr9o
Fv Thpv are dis ributnd among
Ftores and the customers quickly
tho ora'itv Of the egrs handled.
Housewife buys n dozen, and II
finds an inferior ceg in thr
% she either complains mt the
or buys her next dozen Mt an
place. II she buys her eggs
other place she will buv her
cries there also. But II she finds
he eggs are Of n high quality she
he around in n few days for an
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
ARVADA HIGH HEARS
ABOUT MINES SCHOOL

DR.. Roberts Of the Colorado School
Of Mines WAS a welcome visitor A.
the high school Wednesday morning.
During his enthusiastic talk he men,
toned the qualifications and quail
ties an engineer should possess. chief
among which are: Honesty N . par.
sons own self and then In dealings
with others. Second, efficiency. A
grasp Of the fundamentals IN every
subject IL vitality essential. In clos
ing. the doctor mentioned the good
qualities and sdvantaees Of his
school.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08
CLEAR CREEK VALLEY GRANGE

CLEAR CREEK VALLEY GRANGE
The grange met january IL ret'r
ing Master Rowan in the chair. The
meeting ouened in amr'c form, with
large attendance. One candidate
was voted on for membership. Sew
oral inside business torics were di7-
cussed. One Of the r1air iss-os w'T
an effort for larger Attendance n
deeper irtrrcs'. n revived effort for
rromotin~ all GRANGE work re
'cnic can 0nlv 10 carried out hv 'ha
bound efforts within Won trrne'
'cose throrrh vorr rrrrn-co ~ orcr''
r,eeting. Success requires co-opern-
tion.
We were served keen disa"no'n'-
ncnt bv tho ron-,"oenrc" ~ ~
Crescent tenn. which repres"r'' .
thrift. power md rromo''on. " q
rlcrt eve ~ our now mnstnr cauoh'
the situation. NIL he called uror P"st
Master Bro. hpcl. who very ably prl
on the installation work. hpnu'iru''o
assisted bv Sietcr 1orltire who = -"
artist in escort work Srccches ~"rn
made by each officer. al' bcino NJ y
high oratorical standard.
The Officers were asscrhl"a f"-
tho picture. You can see IN" r"r"''
For lack Of good looks. the whit y"
agent does not nppear in the r'"'"re
Refreshments were served nv IN"
officers, followed by renl good
time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

The grange met Februsrv 1. Meet.
ing opened With tho master. Bro.
Bacher IN the chair. win 4 rood A.
tendance. Two candidates wer.
voted on for memberrhir. th-ee On.
didates were eiven first and second
degrees.
Our new degree team i- im-r"'"-p
considerable interest n bcine t"t"n
IN this line.
The continuation Of th~ pr-re.
store was highly approved Of m
eanisstson and eo-opsfati"n ~ 'h''
ttns q hi9A eese u esNs1M~tae" "~'
N lg1nn II SnD1De11oa Fec
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

The baseball club dances 90 ash-
Ing Q ~ VIA tAs daasssA 1Aeso
win ~ ssetAss ess ssxt WelAeo6ay
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-08

Christie ,. Rseht cane honss It,
ufday 70 ~ ~ hsos fsiks ssd his
heaHh~o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
EARLIER STRENGTH
 DEVELOPS INTO \ ] [ CIDE ] RALLY
Stock List Shows Gains Of 1 To 4 Points With Turn
 over Of 60O,00O Shares
BY WALTER B. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial hensed Wire To Age-Herald.)

NEW YORK, July t9.-The sug- sestion of strength in the stock mar ket earlier in the week is apparently blossomins into a full fledged rally. and the short punitive operations against the stop loss order. supposed to exist just above current quota lions, have been meeting with greater degree of success. Gains of from one to four points were com mon in today's list, with the turnover increasing to about 600,000 shares, this being approximately twice the daily average during the lull earlier III the week.
 This display of aggressivenes merely is the belated response to bull ish developments which occurred the stock market was almost at a dead halt. During this time traders and investors generally exercised the greatest caution, so much so, in fact, that stocks were allowed to drag along on hases far too low. Such situation always invites bargain hunters, professional as well as tram Sient. On the other hand, the bear interests which had been fannlng the natural pessimism of the market, had sold stocks down as far as they dared, and took steps to protect t1leliisclNeS III case or q SuOueH up- swing. This accounts for the eX- ceedingly strong technical position which virtually forced today's rally.
 Allied markets negotiated sym pathetic move, thus encouraging a recovery movement in securities. 1t would be stretching the probable a trifle too much to suggest that the better markets now existing in cot ton, wheat, foreign exchange and entirely 1 Y11t h mn ne each of these markets has it's own particular propulsive force. As matter of fact, it might be better 10 reverse the statement by saying that the various actuating influences affecting each financial unit, are accumulating into one force, which Is exerting its lifting power in be- half of stocks and bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
EXCESS IN BUDGET FOR NINE MONTHS T or AIS $42,794|
Additions To Municipal Equip ment Cause Expendi-
 lures To Rise

Additions to municipal equipment, street sprinklers, road machinery, the buying of land to widen roads lead ing into Birmin gham and to make new ones, water and light equip ment for North Birmingham, inn provements on the city laboratory and other incurred expenses have taken the municipal budget for the first nine months of the year, which began October l, 1922, just $42,7s4 over previously planned expendi- lures.
 1T. NJ. Taylor, city comptroller, Thursday completed his report of the several departments of the munich palty for the period named, and copies were sent to the office of each commi ssioner. It gives in de- tail receipts and expenditures in all departments and covers a dozen pages of minute data.
 Some of the items that constitute the excess are, streets and sewers, s6,112: city equipment, additional, s1S,S65; public improvements, $7,642; miscellaneous expenses, money spent for material and improvements neces- sary since the budgets of the sew eral departments were made up last october, amount to several thousand dollars more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 19-After small To moderate declines in the first part of the session today the cotton market felt new buying of an important character a much better separations situation in Europe. From declines of Il to 20 point. under the close of yesterday the new crop months rose to advances of 17 to B points over. highest prices coming in the late trading when October touched 23.17c a and buying by Texas interests was said to be mainly responsible for this. March rose to 22sSc. Some of this buying of March was set down to renewed com piaints Of hot winds in the western belt.
 The July position and the spot market did not follow the advance in the price or new crop contracts, July, at it's best, traded even with yesterdays close and on the close was at net loss on the day off 22 points so that the close was 22 points down to 25 points up. net for the day July closed at 25.4sc againss range on October of 23.oSc to 23.O6e, and this narrowing of differences between the old and the new crop was regarded as important, since it has been repeatedly claimed the wide discounts on the crop were seriously interfering with new op- erations in the cotton goods market Spots closed 90 points lower at 26c for mid ding.
 The weather over the belt was called satisfactory except for too much rain nthe southeast portion and drouth and high temperatures in portions of Texas. These two features were the high lights in the southeast portion and drouth and feeling of satisfaction regarding the crop which was at first felt and which was responsible for the lower prices of the first half of the session.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
FIRST TWO BARGES.
 FOR WARRIOR ARE READY AT MOBILE
River Service To Be Helped By Tennessee Company's
 Steel Fleet

The first two of the steel barges being built for the use of the Ten nessee company on the Warrior river have been delivered to the Warrior barge management at Mobile and one of them is on the wayAup river to take load of steel rails at Birming- pert for Oxford. The other is to leave Mobile Friday.
 There are nine of these barges, elsht being 25 by 140 feet and one 90 by 280 feet. all drawing Il feet of water if needs be. They are of all-steel construction, have covered '"tches and are unusually strong. They rave been built with special
 >.ence to the Warrior locks, which are g by 2S5 feet Their snug fit in the locks will enable minimum lockages and economy of operation.
 They will be used principally in carrying steel and iron products to the coast for export, Pacific coast and Texas ports and to bring back sulphur, ores and general cargo. The steel was rolled in the mills of the Tennessee company, fabricated by Johnson & Thompson. Birmingham, and the barges put together by the Alabama Dry Docks and Shipbuilding company at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
COTTON GOES UP,I REACTS AND THEN
 FIRMS UP. AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 1s.-An early advance in cotton was followed by reactions on talk of prospects for unsettled weather in the southwest, but prices firmed up again on the detailed weather reports, the better showing of the stock market and GOV ering. October advanced from 2S.57c to 23.S5c and closed at 2S.S0c. The general market closed lower at a de- cline of five points on July, but 72 points higher on August and from ' to 21 points net higher on the later months.
 The market opened steady at a decline of points on September, but generally to 22 points higher on overnight drought reports from Texas and the relative steadiness of the later cables from Liverpool There was scattered realizing, how ever, which was promoted by re- ports of continued poor demand for cotton goods and which became a little more active on a belief that barometer lines pointed to unsettled weather with possible showers in the southwest. This idea was partially confirmed by the official forecast and the market eased off to 2S.S2e for July and 23.10c for December during the middle of the day. when active months showed net losses of about 9 to 2S points. The detailed weather reports showing light showers at only two points in Texas and high temperatures more general over the state yesterday, seemed to revive nervousness over the southwestern crop situation during the early after noon. This started covering by early sellers particularly in view of the better tone of the stock market and there was some western and Wall street buying on the advance to 23.41c for December. New crop months generally sold 22 to 2S points net higher, but July showed little animation and failed to fully recover its earlier losses The advance in August which sold up to 2620c was considered a re-adjustment due to the approach of contract maturity and the fact it has been far under the spot quotation. Last prices were sey- eral points off from the best under realizing. Port receipts 1257 United States port stocks 244,730. Exports S,3s6, making 4,736, 504 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
ALL MONTHS RISE
 TO ABOVE $l IN WHEAT DEALINGS

CHICAGO, July 19.-All deliveries of wheat rose today to above s1 bushel as result of commission house buying based largely on ad- vices about black rust in Canada. The market closed strong, IA to cents net higher, with. September $1001s to s1.004 and December S10S1s @ 1.0314. Corn finished A cent to l cent up; oats at $ @1 cent gain and provisions 2@10 cents lower.
 At first, the wheat market show ed a downward tendency, owing to en- iarged receipts here and a poor re- sponse in Liverpool to yesterdays price upturns in America. Besides, traders here were somewhat dis turbed by announcement that the federal government was asking for the names of all who were long or short 500.00O bushels or more, where as heretofore the reports which the government had asked for required no names. In the last part of the day, however, sentiment underwent a decided change, current reports from the Canadian northwest indicating dangers of serious damage from black rust.
 It was pointed out that there had been recent heavy rains in Canada where the presence of black rust had been established. and that the Cana dian crop was long way from har- vest Word of hot weather in South Dakota counted further as a bullish Influence and so too did gossip that exporters were bidding higher for wheat and that farmers in the do- mestic winter crop belt were pre- pairing to hold their wheat wherever possible. Under such circumstances, the market closed at about the days top figures.
 Corn and oats swayed with wheat. Notlce was given that 100000 bushels more of corn in public elevators here had become out of condition
 ProVlSions were depressed by the arrival of larger receipts of hogs
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
CASH GRAIN

., TOoLEDo' 70 o. July 1s..wheat: New. :lll asked; December, ,io .s5 bid; March, sll. Alsike. s1o.l5; August. s1O 3s; Oc, l5n,a; 19ber; slo 40; December. slO:4o asked, tember, S271a asked; October, $40. sl;oo,s So 9asd loss aSa1' oea. Ss cdrn Fsa sshs. osts; Ne. white SS 4asa4se;: ssiGw; SsS Ne. s.e wA's sariey ssssse Bye rMotbv MS '' sg s5.50@6.5O. Glover seed, s15a17 6o Pork nominal; lard, sIO ribs, ss.s7@ s.25. ST, LoUas, July l9.-cash wheat; No. ? No. white 42e; No. white 4ila41ise. Close; Wheat; -september. s7&c. Corn :: July. s6ac, September 77%c. Oats: July, MINNEAPOLIS as,SIAP Jgly ,ls-wheat; No, 3, yellow; s1@slo. Oats: No. 2 white ssT eso%c. Flax; No. l, s2.7sh c
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 1s.--wheat: No. hard; s5eQsl. O5; No. 2 red. 92@ ssd; ssa; sn Corn; Nc; yellow sSc; No, mixed. No. mixed. 40c.
 FLOUR PRICES
 MINNEAPOLIS. July i9.-Flour un changed to Toe higher at .sa6lO; ship ments, 525l6 barrels. Bran unchanged to 60c higher at $20. 50@2l.
 PRODUCE AND POULTRY
 NEW YORK, July 1s.-Butter firm; re- ceipts 2+,s61; creamery higher than ex- tras. 3SA 0SShc: creamery firsts ss to sl score 35is @37*. Eggs irregular: re ceipts, 2S,4ls. Fresh gathered extra firsts 2tia q 2sc. Cheese irregular: receipts, 2bs.1S7 pounds.
 KANSAS CITY: Mo. July 1s.-Butter, eggs, poultry and potatoes unchanged.
 CHICAGO July Is-Poultry, alive higher; fowls. 1s922c: broilers, 2sm37c: roosters, lie. Butter steady; receipts f,4OS tubs; creamery extras. 371ac: stand ards Bic; extra firsts. 35h a 31c; tirsts $40 S5c; seconds, 33@33I2c. Eggs lower receipts. l2,S03 cases; firsts. 22h c 22c: ordinary firsts. 2elaM 21c; storage paci, extras, e4lt a241ec; storage pack firsts, 23iac.
 NEW YORK, July l9.-Tard easy; mid dle west. sl1 400 II 50; other articles un- changed
 NEW YORK, July 1o.--Live poultry easy; broilers by freight 32 a ssc; by ex- prese. 26x40c; fowls. 24c. roosters 15c Dressed poultry steady; prices unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 1s.-Hens. 2oo. others unchanged. Butter, SSc. Eggs ur- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
MAN WITH ROSE AND
 $l00, 1000 IS GONE
Last Set Of Checks From Steamship
 Ticket Agent Worthless

NEW YORK, July l9.--Arthur Brooks, ticket agent, known as "the man with the rose" has disappeared with more than $100,000 belonging to steamship companies. He had offices in the hotels, advertised largely abroad and advised his customers when they arrived in New York to look for two things-"The Statue of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
BELTONA TO CLEAN UP
American Fuel Company To Install
 Filtration Plant For Water


 BeItona, near Warrior, Thursday joined the group of Jefferson county communities that are taking steps toward better health and the pre- vention of epidemics.
 The American Fuel company will install a water works filtration sys- tenn to get water for it's workers at Beltona from the Warrior river. Out buildings on the premises of the 206 employees will all be rebuilt accord ing to modern sanitation engineering plans.
 A survey is being made of Beltona by it's citizens, and if found neces- sary, a clean-up campaign will be begun.
 Beltona makes the seventh indus- trial community in the county that has started this summer to spend the necessary funds to preserve the health of the people who live there according to modern plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

mission to the United States"
 Officials of steamship companies said today he had sold thousands of dollars worth of accommodations on the best ships and his last set of checks in payment came back as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Liberay and the man with the rose" on the pier"
 He was formerly a doorman at the British embassy and regarded this service as sufficient to entitle him to his cards engraved "Mr Arthur Brooks, formerly with the British
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 1s.--SpOt cotton in limited demand: prices steady; good mid ding. 1s.sld: fully middling, 15. lid; middling. 15. 56d: low middiing. Is. .3ld good ordinary, 14.s1d: ordinary. I4. 5ld Sales, 1000 bales, including 2.000 Amer ican. Receipts. 1000 bales. including roo American. Futures closed quiet but steady; July 14.s4d. October 1s.l7d, De- 12.4sd, May 1o. S7d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 1s.-Spot cotton dull. 50 points lower. Sales on the spot none; to arrive none. Low midding, 25c i; middling. 2sc; good middling, 26 soc. Re ceipts. 176; stock, 5o.34s.
 NEW YORK, July 1s.-spot cotton was quiet; middling. 2s.2 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
NEW LOW IS SET

COOIrsf July WeHthtF III 0Z ieNFb
 Recorded At New Orleans
 NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-All July low temperature records for New Or- leans since the local weather bu- reau was established 62 years ago, were broken yesterday, according to an announcement by the weather bu- reau today. The thermometer reach ed a minimum of 66.2 degrees A new low mean temperature record also was established with 72. The previous record was 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
LONDON MONEY

E LONDON. July ls.-Bar silver, 31d per ounce. Money. 2is per cent. Discount rstss. short bills S@S,s per cent; three months bills, s3-is@3N per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans; M!ddlins. 2sc; receipts, Galveston: Middlins, ss soc; sales, 1906 stock, 2s,3o7.
 Mobile: Middling. 25.75c; stock. sss. sss :SsaeE" stoet 1s.7ss aa''As' a''S'0' receipts Charleston: Middlinx 2s.75c; receipts, 70; stock 22.634.
 Wiminston Receipts. so4; stock, Ill., 2s4.
 Texas City: Stock, 1s
 Norfolk: Middling. 27c; receipts S7O: exports, 3Sl; stock, 30,711.
 Boston: MiddIins, s7.s5c; receipts, 14; Philadelphia: Stock 3,s5s. New New York York; Middlins. 27s6c; exports Minor ports Stock. 2.66s. sr Total today; Receipts, 1,257; exports Total for week; Receipts l2,os4; ex- Total for season; Receipts 57ss.s77
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 Houston: M!ddling, 26 25c; receipts sS ss2i io,s shipments SIT; sales 2'1sS; stock Memphis: Middling. a7. 25c; receipts 1;o2s; shipments. 1,cs4; sales, 25; stock, Augusta: Middllng, as soc: receipts s2; shipments, TT sales 24a; stock. 1s.o75. Atlanta: Middling 26 .6oc
 Little Rock: Middling, 27c; stock, 1s,- 
 Montgomery: Middiing. @ ss' ssc. -i'' Total today: Receipts, 22ss; Jshi hipments, S,1sS; stock, 1174sS.
 COTTON SEED OIL
 NEW YORK, July 1s.-Following an easier start, cotton seed oil advanced sharply on the buliish census report on consumption. but when shorts had covered bids were points higher for p: septe@nerk' Ds,ek the balance; Sales. 1$sos barrels Prime spot, 1o@l1c: July closed 1O25c; septsm ber, 10. .0Se; October. 90sc; December Ss. .42, all bid.
 DRY GOODS
 NEW YORK July 1s.--cotton goods were, were quiet in todsy's market and some wash fabrics for spring have been priced by Lawrence & Co. at practically the fabrics. and slishtly higher on carded goods. Yarns continued quiet BurIaps ysts were essier Merd Wool goods openings are OK, slightly easier.
 CHICAGO VEGETABLES - CHICAGO. July 1s.-Watermelons were steady: Georgia bulk per car. Tom Wat sons. e-tier. 2l pounds, some .lnburnt, ;;s s9;iS; t,tier Irish Grey' 2s pounds sa.75; Peaches weak; Georgia Belies. ordinary condition, mostly around $2 few best, 9z.2 small, some brown rot, VI, bOQ 1.75; busheI Belies s226@2.50; consid- ersble decayed $1 35q1,s0.
 Cantaloupes stronger; Arkansas mostly over-ripe, standard t5s. salmon tint, s3.50 QS.1o; flats 12s and 15s, q 50Q175.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST. ST. LOUIS. H., July 19.--Horsea and mules steady: quotations unchanged.
 RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS, July 19--Rough rice nominal; sales, none; millers' receipts lo1S sacks. Clean rice, quiet; sales 516 pockets; blue rose, 4Ae: receipts. 1,eSS pockets. Bran and polish, unchanged. Only four gorllas are known to have reached this country alive, many animals exhibited here as go- rillas really being baboons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

Only four gorllas are known to have reached this country alive, many animals exhibited here as go- rillas really being baboons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

NEW ORLEANS, July 19.--The mar ket closed steady. Spots, 26c, off 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

KICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS, July l9-Roush rice, nominal; sales none millers' receipts l,01S sacks Clean rice. quiet; sales, 5le pockets; blue rose, 4ke: receipts. 1,.SS pockets. Bran and polish. unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
DRY GOODS
CHICAGO VEGETABLES
HORSES AND MULES
RICE MARKET

EAST. ST. LOUIS. H., July l9.--Horses and mules steady: quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

CHICAGO. July 19.-Followng are the opening. nigh. low and close in Chicago r ali
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
MIDNIGHT MASS
FOR ST. MARY'S
CHRISTMAS EVE

st. Mary $ Church services on
Christmas Day will Begin with high
mass at midnight Christmas Eve
which will be sung by choir of
young men and women. Stewart 5
four-part music will be used with
Mrs. George De Haven as leader.
Miss Estelle Necdham at the ore.
gan will be assisted by Allan Pat
ten, violinist.
Masses will also be read at 8 and
10 a. IN. Christmas Day and there
viii be special music at each by
the choir.
Tomorrow evening the children
of the parish will be entertained by
q Tree and gifts at 1880 clock at
st. Mary's Hall.
A general invitation has been is
sued by the members of the Young
Ladies Institute to their friends J
for Il Christmas party which will
be held at the church hail Thurs
day. evening, December q. The
committee is planning to make this
the most enjoyable party of the
wear,