davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
COTTON DECLINES PRICES DISPLAY AFTER PREVIOUS STRONG TONE IN DAYS ADVANCE CURB MARKET DAY

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Trading broadened considerably in today s curb market with prices displaying a strong tone.
 Principal activity again centered in the oil shares with most of the active issues showing substantial gains on the day. Short covering is reported to have furnished much of the impetus for the advance but public buying also was reported in some of the standard dividend pay ing issues.
 Nearly 25.OOO shares of Standard oil of Indiana changed hands, the closing price of 53sl representing a net gain of 1$s Standard Oils of Kentucky and New York gained ap- proXimately point each. Galena Signal advanced S12 points and Ohio Oil 2l2
 A 5-poiut gain in Gillette Safety Razor featured the industrial list. Trading in the motors was again sluggish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
OUer PriUate Wires
HrRnARn,s LETTER

NEW YORK. August S.-(Speeial. )- Good rains in central Texas and weakel Liverpool failed to cause an easier opening in our market this morning. However shortly after the call there was some mod crate profit-taking. and the demand that was evident for Octobers yesterday did not appear. The stock market was strong in the morning but weakened towards the noon hour and brought in some further selling. There was some later selling cn the detailed weather from Texas, and It was seen that the buyers of yesterday were awaiting further developments m the hopes that possibly they could get cotton at some what cheaper prices.
 Another fact that caused the market 10 be easy Is that several private crop esti- mates were issued that were more D ish than those issued earlier in the month. The general feeling still is that the early movement will dcpress prices, and dry goods people are waiting to do business on a basis of 20c cotton. We feel that they will be surprised as the demand picks up and it becomes generally known that the crop will he short and that prices will ad- vance 10 point where business will have to be done on an entirely new basis We received a wire from Dallas saving That the Mpots had hardened somewhat in the interior. Futures are due in Liverpool to- morrow: October 13 .69d, January IS. 35d- Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. August 2S.-Eaw silk was steady; prices unchanged. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
PRoDUCE AND POrTrRy

NEW YORK; August 2S.-Live poultry firm broilers by freight, 24@2sc: by ex- press. 2s@ 3lc. Dressed poultry irregular; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

NEW YORK. August 2S.--Lard firner: middle west .s5@12.05. Other articles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

ST. LOUIS Mo. August 2s.-Hens 2l i5c; others unchanged. Eggs un- unchanged. Butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

CHICAGO. August 2s.-Butter un- changed. Eggs higher: receipts, 1sO95 cases firsts, 27@2s15c; ordinary firsts, 25 e 26c; storage pack firsts. 29Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo, August 2S.-Actiye shipping competition today brought ad- vance of 10c to 15c in hogs on the local market the best reaching Ss 95, the high est so far this year. A record price for this year was also paid for prime steers one lot selling for SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
BANK STOCKS

Amer. IT. & Say. Bank ......210 22S Bir. TT. < SHv. Co. ..........225 26e Fed. Bk. & Tr. Co. (par 1o) .. 10 II First Eirs,Nss Sst famH sank Faiff.d iss iss N. B'ham TT. & Say. Bank ....l60 1ss Traders Nat Bank .... 200 22b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
MONEY MARKET

.NEW YORk, August 28.-Call money
 gm, high 5i4. low 5h ruling rate 5i. fDsing bid 514 offered at 5la. last loan [. call loans against acceptance 4ia time Bans firm, mixed collateral 60-90 days 5L R512 4d months h Q5i2, prime conner lal paper 5l4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

NEW YORK, August 2S.-The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad com pany earned about s2,000. 900 during the first six months of the year. President w. B. Cole said today just before sailing on the Mauretania for a brief European visit Fixed charges amounted to about $76o, 0oO leaving s125O.0A0 for dividends or the equivalent of rate of s per cent on the SIG, ,000, coo stock outstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
LAX SEED

DULUTH, Minn., August aS.-Close flax: September S2. 25 asked, October S223L asked November SPA asked, December S2 22% asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

2O0o Tonopah Midway .. Il 10 Ill 5000 r Cont Mines... 23 1s 21 1900 United East .,. 17s 9ds 700 United Imperial ..1 1-1s 11-1s 200 Uni Verde Ext .... 90 2sia 29la 5000 Verde Min ........4O1 40l 401
 1oS West Utah Cop. ,s2 .62 .69 410OO Ton North Star... 03 .03 .05 Total sales Of stocks 369oo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

MEMPHIS. August 2s.-G. W. Taylor of Oklahoma City, Okla, was e-elected president of the southern district organ ization of the Tile and Mantle Contrac- tors associat tion in session here today. W. j. Northcross. Mem phis, was elected vice president and Roger Deroode, New Or leans, secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
STOCKS
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala. Nat. Life (par lo) .... 14 Pro. Life Ins. (par lo) ...... 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

LOUISVILLE, Ky. August 2s.-cattie pts 800. active steady: native steers g 25G9; beef steers s5aS.5O. heifers s50 80. cows s2N7. feeders s6G7.25, stock Es ss 20 a6- -75.
 aIog receipts 900. 5c higher: 1S5 pounds p $s. 50, 120 10 165 pounds SS 90, pigs. sp pounds down s7 40, throw-outs S7 own.
 ssheep receipts. 900; steady; lambs s120 2. 50 sheep S2 50 G5.5O. B or972 8 (aA "a 9sdodwnshrdl amawamaao
, 1923-06-16
FLOODS MAROON
COLORADO town

Continued from Page one)
out and all highway bridges near the
city were rendered impossible.
Thousands of dollars damage has
been lone to h crops In HI Big
Thompson valley.
, 1923-06-16

The Hon. Anne Kinnaird, eldes
daughter OF Lord Kinnaird, has he
come a captain in the Salvation Arr.
, 1923-06-16
Music AT Wells Concert
Pleases Large Audience

A large audience heard the con-
last evening at tho store OF the
Chas. E. Wells Music Company 232
East I'd Street. The store was filled
to capacity and 1t was necessary to
seat many people in the main lobby
of the Becklinger building.
The concert was opened with the
second part OF the William Tell Over
ture which was re-enhcted by the
Ampico. This number showed the
possibilities of the Amplco which
faithfully re-enacted the work of the
two artists who recorded the num-
Der.
This number vas followed by a
violin solo. Elegy by Ernst Played by
Mrs. Cecil C. Birchell, piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Ethel Strickland.
Mrs. Birchell was encored and in the
two numbers displayed her command
of the violin in tone production. She
appeared once again on the program
this time playing Valse Bluette in
which number she was given more
opportunity to show the violin technic
she possesses. In general she proved
t o be n violinist of the finer type and
was well received by the audience.
Mrs. Chas. w. Fowler played a
plano solo, Memberships Rondo Cap
riccioso. This is a standard concert
, 1923-06-16

with an eye on the purse. will be o,
hand.
, 1923-06-16

number which requires the technic
and skill of an artist and Mrs. Fow-
Ter played 1t as such. Mrs. Fowler
has long been known to Casper
music lovers as one of our foremost
pianists and an opportunity to hear
her is always heartily received. Mrs.
Fowler Played a very beautiful num-
Der as an encore. which number was
not announced.
Mr.. George Halle delighted the au-
dience with his singing of Romin' in
tho Gloamin'.
lilo seems to be n master of the
Scotch dialect and this together with
a very fine voice makes Mr.. Halle
a vocalist who will always be in de-
mand and who can always be expect
ed to delight his audience. Mr..
Halle's piano Accomplishments were
played by Miss Marie Lawler,
A little humor was also brought
into the program when VIII Rogers
record of "A New Slant on War" was
played on the Victrola. Many people
have seen VIII Rogers in the movies
but did not know he was making
Victor records.
The concluding numbers of the pro-
gram were vocal solos by Mrs. Berta
Smith who began with the Aria from
Carmen. In this operatio number
Mrs. Smith exhibited great talent.
She possesses a most pleasing person.
ality as well as n voice of rare beauty
a concert soprano of unusual range.
lady" which was very effective.
The last number was 1.-THE Hymn TO
Love-" Mrs. Smiths voice can best
be described in the words of her
teacher Oscar Saenger. "She has a
, 1923-06-16
HIGHWAYS ARE IN
CONDITION
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
carried on and generally 1t will be
more or less rough to Salt Creek and
a few miles beyond on account of the
exceedingly heavy oil field truck traf-
fic.
State Highway Route Number Al
Grin. Lusk, Van Tassel-Grant High
way: This road is in good condition
except between Grin and Shawnee,
which is only a trail. Plans are being
made by the state highway depart
ment to build a first class road be-
tween these points in the near future.
State Highway Department Route
Number 3o-Lusk,Newcastle road.
This road is In good condition as far
as Mule Creek. then very rough all
the way to Newcastle. The stretch be-
tween Mule Creek and Newcastle is
being graded and drainage placed dur
ing the present Grading work
is also being carried on for about
eight miles north OF Lusk which will
make heavy travelling for short
stretches. Contracts are let for
bridges across tho two crossings of
Old Woman Creek which are dan
gerous crossings during floods Mule
Creek to Edgemont IS generally good.
Travellers should remember that
much of u road on the state high
way system is still ~unsurfaced and
the natural gumbo surface on the
roadway Is very slippery and treach-
erous after rains The entire system
Is being maintained by the patrol
system and Is usually brought back
into good condition two or three days
after a storm
, 1923-06-16

sions. Tho flag should Always be
hoisted briskly and lowered slowly
and tremendously.
When carried IN a procession with
another flag or fags-the place of
the flag with the United States. Is on
the right, ie, the flags own right; or
when there Is a line of other flags.
the flag of the United States may
be in front of the center of that line.
When displayed with another flag.
against a wall from crossed staffs, the
flag Of the United States should be
on the right. the flags own right.
and its staff should be m front of
h staff OF the other flag. When a
number Of flags are grouped and dis
played from stats the flag OF the
United States should be in the center
or at the highest point of the group.
When flags of stars or cities or
pennants of societies are flown on
the same halyard with the flag of the
United States. the flag of the United
States must always be at the head.
When flown from adjacent stats. the
flag of the United States should be
AAoAhNcu AibA- w lldS OF ptnndnl
SHOULD be placed above or to the
right of the flag OF ths United
States.
When the ffnss Of ten or more ma
tons are to be displayed, they should
be flown from separate stats Of the
same height n the flags should be
Of equal size.
When the flag - displayed from a
staff projecting horizontally or at
an angle. the union Of the flag should
go clear to the head of the staff un-
less the flag is at half staff.
When the flag of the United States
Is displayed other than flown from
a staff. it should be displayed fiat.
When displayed either horizontally or
vertically against the wall, tho Union
should be uppermost to the flags
right. lie, to the Observers left. When
displayed in a window II should be
displayed the same way, tina Is, with
the union or blue field to the left o.
the observer in the street. When fes-
toons of drapings of blue. white and
red are desired. bunting should be
used. but never the flag.
When displayed over the middle of
the street, az between buildings, the
flag hould be suspended vertically
with the union to the north in m
east and west street or to the east
In a north and south street
When used on a speakers platform
the flag should be displayed above and
behind the speaker. 1t should never
be used to cover the speakers desk.
If flown from n staff It should be on
the speakers right.
When used in unveiling q statue or
monument h flag should not be al.
lowed to fall to the ground. but should
be carried aloft.
When flown at half staff. the flag
Is first hoisted briskly to the peak
and hen lowered to the half staff
position. but before lowering the flag
for the day It IL raised again to the
peak.
, 1923-06-16
Fifth GENOA
D { | EGATEI IS
ASSASSINATED

Continued from Page One.)
him. He was haranguing the troops
when a detachment arrived to arrest
him.
Stambou1isiy tried to periey with
the officer from a distance but the
latter refused, whereupon the de-
posed premier and his partisans with
drew. The troops then made the
which Stamboulisky's bodyBuard re-
piled with a volley.
Feeling himself lost II he remained.
S~tamboulisky succeeded in escaping.
CARRIED like n peasant. ho made his
way to the mountains.
Wednesdays dawn found him on a
farm lear P-anagurychte. When the
peasants showed no disposition to
conceal him, Stamboulisky hurried
away, accompanied by his brother
and two other men. After wander
ing among the mountains he took
tho direction of Slavovitza- When he
arrived at Goaiok he fen into a
cavalry ambuscade which took him
as prisoner to Tatar Bazardjik.
An excited crowd surrounded the
car. threatening him with death. The
sscort decided to take him back from
Elavovitza. but some distance from
hat village the peasants. making q
sudden attack on the machine. de-
livered the prisoner.
The ex-premier fed with them
across the fields. The commander of
the escort thereupon ordered the
guards to open fro and Stnmboulisky
fell dead.
, 1923-06-16

NEIGHBORs OF wOODCRAT-r.
Chicken dinner Saturday, June 10.
]. o. o. +. hall. Served from G to 1880
y. M
, 1923-06-16
Skis Lion In
Dash Breaks Arm
OF Man at Fair

PARIS. June 1e-while Battling
Skis young lion was -promenading
at the end of a leash with its owner
the animal overturned a pedestrian
whose arm was broken.
Whether Sikh will fulfill his engage
ment to fight Morelle tonight is a
question in the sporting world today.
One newspaper asserting that he will
appear while another is certain that
he will not The organizer OF the
bout expresses confidence that Sikh
, 1923-06-16
FEATURES FOUND IN
'GL|MPEs OF THE NOON

A'fashion show. yachting and bench
episodes are a few of the many beau
tifui features OF the Paramount pic
ture. The Glimpses of the Moon"
which will open at the Rialto theater
tomorrow for n run of four days.
Bebe Daniels and Nita Naldi play The
featured roles. supported by n strong
cast. including David Powell and
Maurice Costello, Allan Dwan. the man
who made robin Hood did the di-
rectlng.
, 1923-06-16

beautiful soprano voice." and "she
is an excellent singer" Her plano
accomplishments were played by Mr..
E. A. Flynn.
, 1923-06-16

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Juns H.
The Mexican section of this city. COM
monty called "the Jungles" is under
water today as n result Of two
cloudbursts on the Poudre river near
Llvermore yesterday. There were no
fatalities. The extent of the damage
Is not yet estimated.
, 1923-06-16
AMERICAN LEGION ADOPTS CODE
FOR PROPER USE OF US. FLAG
AT CONFERENCE In CAPITOL
Way in Which Star Spangled Banner Shall Be
Flown and Carried Is Fixed at Meeting Of
Legionnaires at Nations Capital.

WASHINGTON, June ia code for the proper use
and respect for the American flag was adopted by the Am
erican Legion conference yesterday.
The flag should be displayed from sunrise to sunset only.
or between such hours as designated by proper authority on
national and state holidays and on historic and special occa-
, 1923-06-16

An Arizona woman has a c,rcu,,,
hole in n OF her eyelids throug,
which she can see when both eyes a..
closed. She sleeps with one y open
so to speak.
, 1923-06-16
By Briggs

As a whole the concert was an ex-
tremely pleasing one and the Wells
Music Co. deserves great credit for
these artists together.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
MONTANA STOCKMEN
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET

Miles City, March 21.-Invitations
have been sent out to thousands Oh
stockmen and transportation officials
throughout the country for the 38tf
annual meeting of the Montana Stock
association which will be
held in this city April 18th and 18th.
Arrangements are being made to en-
terrain the visitors in the open heart
ed manner for which Miles City was
noted for so many years.
General conditions, reflected in the
stock business, have given promise
of better returns, and there is a feel
ing of optimism among stockmen in
general. This is indicated by the
large attendance promised for the
meeting and the interest manifested.
Two thousand are expected to at
tend. One and one-half fare has
been granted on both railroads on
the certificate plan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
q q q Y q b < q x U q & z q g q .
& w A AID
One Cent q Word

= One Cent G Word y
4 No adv. taken for less than Csc x
q z q q q q g q q q q x q q q q q
FOR SALE-1921 Ford car, starter,
good tires, $285.OO. See ]. H.
Coffey. Aft
FOR SALE-Used Ford touring car
in good running order. Lloyd
Montgomery. 3tf
FOR SALE-Samson Truck box, cab,
and starter, oversize cord tires, a
snap. j. H. Coffey. Aft
FOR SALE-Limited amount White
Russian Seed Oats. John Nc
Peek, Wolf Point. 51-8tp
FOR SALE-Barn, also one bay
mare, one wagon, ore garden pillow.
See arch Steel, city. SLIP
FOR SALE-Grain fed, well broke
team of mares and harness, cheap.
See Lloyd Montgomery. 3tf
FOR sALE-1922 Ford with four
new cord tires, one new fabric. A
good buy. J. H. Coffey. Aft
FOR SALE-Hereford bull, 2h years
old, or will trade for other cattle.
j. R. Evans, Wolf Point. 5-2tp
FOR SALE-New harrow, one black
mare, also 4-year old colt, south
of river. See Arch Steel, city. 5-1tp
FOR RENT-Two room house, com
pletely furnished, well located,
Southside. Inquire at this Of
flee. sgt.
FOR SALE-Nice large hens, good
layers. Leave orders at Herald
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
NOTICE OF INDIAN MEETINGS
MARCH 27

Fort Peck Agency, Poplar, Mont.
March 16, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be meetings of all Indians of the
Fort Peck Indian Reservation to be
held in their respective districts in
each Indian dance hall on March 27,
1928. This meeting to be called at
two P. M. This meeting is called for
the purpose of electing the Tribal or
Business Committee which will be
authorized to represent this Tribe in
all matters pertaining to business of
any nature whatsoever pertaining to
the Fort Peck Indian Reservation.
The following members of this COM
mittee should be elected:
Drew district, two; Riverside, one
Poplar, two; Wolf Point, two; Fra
ger, two.
Attention is called to the import
ance of selecting the best material
for this council as l understand from
correspondence that attorneys en-
ployed in various Treaty matters will
deal direct and solely with this Bust
ness Committee or Council. They
will be recognized as your represen-
tatives in all matters pertaining to
the Tribe for the ensuing year.. |
would ask that you give careful con
sideration in the selection of these
men. Women as well as men over
the age of eighteen and men over
the age of twenty-one, whether single
or married, will be permitted to vote
at these meetings. I would ask that
voting be done by four o'clock if
possible in order to permit Indians
living some distance to return home
at night.
No dancing or other matters should
be taken up at this meeting as it is
solely for the purpose of the Business
Council election and every effort should
be directed toward that end. I would
ask that every member Of your Tribe
make a special effort to attend this
meeting as a selection on this day
will be final and not subject to re-
vocation and it would be much bet
ter for the Tribe if all Indians pos
sible attended and voted.
Members so elected will please ar
range to report at this Office at one
o'clock, March 28th, 1928, in order
that they may have an informal
meeting and elect their chairman and
secretary, as it will be with this sec
rotary that all CORRESPONDENCE with
attorneys in tribal matters will be
held.
You are further advised that no
special delegates or other delegates
will be recognized in this committee
and that only such persons who are
duly elected at these meetings called
March 9th, 1923, and certified to in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

writing by the chairman of said meet
ings as duly elected will be recog-
nized by me on the Tribal Council.
You are further advised that we
have no funds to defray expenses of
these people and they must remember
that they, in offering their services,
are doing so for the sole benefit of
the Tribe and themselves and should
not expect compensation of any kind.
Very truly yours,
JAMES B. HITCH,
Superintendent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
time. Beautiful Spring line.
international Stocking Mills,
1-1Ot Norristown, Pa,

FOR SALE-40 acres near Sand
point, Ida, partly cleared, some
meadow, all tillable when cleared
Large house, barn, two poultry
houses, cellar and good well. build
ings, all new, neal school on good
road; will make good poultry or
dairy ranch. Will sell cheap and
give terms E. A. Melvin, Glen
gary. Idaho. 4-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
Murphy Sisters building.

WANTED-Young man for general
work on dairy farm, at once, good
wages and home for right party.
No cutters need apply. Steady
work the year around. Inquire al
Herald office. 5-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a
week full time, $1.5O an hour spare
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred Buff Orph-
ington cockrels, A dark rose comb
Rhode Island Red cockrels. Prices
reasonable. Buff Orphington pull
lets $500 each. G. S. Appelgren.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

WOOD-Dry wood for sale, stove or
cord lengths. Phone any dray
office or S. t. C~ogswell, Oldtown,
phone 5-F-12. 49-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
box 402, Wolf Point.
5-2tp

FOR SALE-A few pure bred S. c..
R. /. Red and also a few S. c. White
Leghorn and White Wyandotte
BOOSTERS. Reds and Wyandottes
$3.50 each and Leghorns $500.
Mrs. Cora Spencer, Volt. 5-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

FOR RENT-6-room house, unfur-
nished, SIS per month; partly fur
nished, $40. liz blocks from de-
pot. M. Heathman. 5-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

WANTED-Man and wife for farm
work, good wages to the right
parties. Apply at Herald office or
address box $50, Wolf Point. 5-2tp
FOR SALE-One "Radio" Round
Incubator, good condition, 100
egg capacity, price $14.00. Ad-
dress r. A. Malthy, Wolf Point,
Mont. 4-2tp
Stoughton wagon end
gate, on Powder River trail north
of Wolf Point. Please leave at
Farmers Lumber Yard. John +.
Wagaman. 5-1tp
WANTED wish to rent or might
buy, a modern or partly modern
3 or A room house on the South
side. F. j. Neutgens, at Neut &
Kap's. 3tf
FOR SALE-Franklin Cabinet sew
ing machine, a kitchen cupboard,
bed and springs, chiffonier. May
be seen at Mrs. Murphy's at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

office or with Marshall Winship,
City. 4-2tp
FOR RENT-Modern furnished, g.
room house, close in. Vacant
April 1st. See E. L. Champlin,
City. Aft