davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Whs Direct to The Star OAce

Am Chicle Co. >. i
Am Cotton Oh.
Am Druggist.
Am Express. 80. 9
Am Fl q Leath.
Am II & Lea pf. 3
Am Ice. ........ 9
Am Interrat'l. 1
Am La France. /
Am Linseed. I
Am Locomotive. 6
Am Safe Razor.
Am Ship & Com. 1
Am Smelling. 5
Am Smelt pf. 9
Am Steel Fds. 8
Am Sugar. 6
Am Sumatra. /
Am Tel & Teles 12
Am Tobacco. -. IA
Am Tohac fB). II
Am Toh pf (n) 10
Am w w 6Ts pf. 6
Am w W 7% pc. 8
Am Writ Pr pt.
Am Wooden 2
! Am Zinc & Lead
| anaconda. 8
/ Arnold Constab. ]
$50 ID Goods. z
/: Associated OIL. 10
| Asso Oil (new). 2
cr1soDs. 8
atchison pf. 8
Allan est Line. II
Atlantic Fruit.
, Atlantic Gulf. i
, All Gulf pf. l
! Atlas Powder. :. S
! Atlas I'ack..... ]
| Austin Nichols 2
Baldwin loco. IL
J Balto e. Ohio 5
BALTIC & Ohio pf 5
| Earnesdan (E).
Bayuk Bros. -. B
Reerhnut Pach. 8
Eeth'Steel. ..... d
Beth Stl To fn). 8
Beth Stl So pf. 10
Booth Fish.
/ Br Ell? Stl Cd pf. /
Pklyn Edison. :. 10
Brown Shoe. 4
Burns Bros tA) 10
Burns Bros (B). 2
Butte g. Supsr... l
Butte Copper.
Butterick. ..... ]
Caddo OIL.
Calf Petrol. ]
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & H(n) ]
Canadian Pac IL
Central Leath. !
Cent I.eafh pf q
Century Rib Mil 3
~erro de Pasco. 3
Chandler Mot. q
rhesap & Ohio. g
Chi & Atom
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi & Ea st ILL.,. 2
Chi G. E Ill IF. - 8
Chi Grt West.
Chi Great W pf. l
iChf Nil & st p. /
! Chi Nil &St p pf 2
.rhi & Northwn q
Chi Pneu Tool. 3
IChi RI & Pac. 2
Chi r I&P 7% pf 2
Chile Copper z
lChino Copper. i
iCoca-Cola. y
'olumbia Gas. b
relurnhn Carbon a
Com Solv (A) -. 3
Cons Cigar..... l
ICONS Gas of NY. =
Cons Textile. 90.
'-ont Can. ..... q
iCont Insurance. 8
Continental Met
Corn Products. ~
;Cosden & Co. 2
iCrucibIe Steel 8
iCuban-Am Sug. 3
Cuba Cane SuG. ]
iCuba Cane S pf: 4
Davidson Chem q
! Tel & Hudson. IL
IDLack & West IL
Detroit Edison 10
Dome Mines. 3
Dupont tE d. IL
| Dupont deb. ...., q
! Eastman Ko6as 10
Eaton Axle s. So 2
Elec Stor Bat. s
Endicott-John. 6
| Erie. J
Erie LIST pf. ..... :
| Erie I'd pf. 4
Famous Players q
Famous Play pf. $
Fd Mines&S pf.. 3
Fidelity F Ins. II
Filth Ave Bus.
Fisher Body. l6
Fisher B Of o pf 8
Fisk Rubber.
Foundation Co.. 8
Ereeport Texas. i
Gen Asphalt. =
,Gen Electric. ~
Gen Eiec spl. !
,Gen Motors. ..- 1
Gimbel Brcs. -. 4
iGoldwin Corp. ]
Goodrich. ......> =
iGoodyear pf. 5
iGranby Consol. 1
let Northern pf. 8
tGreat Nor Ore. z
!Greene-Canan.. !
lGuantanamo pf. s
IGulf Mo & Nor. !
Gulf N & Nor pf. 4
;.,Ut. =. Steel z
Gulf st 1st Df. :. $
Hartman Corp. IS
Hartman rights.
Homestake..... .
Househ'd Prod. :
Houston Oil. 8
4 . - a %
Evening star., 1923-10-09

TOTAL SALES {Par Valuel:
Ham. 9 643 900 IL noon 8 89s6 01O
1p.m.. 501900o 2p.m.. COOS 600
Evening star., 1923-10-09

eOlzlnl ,.s,,,cIi,i EsstlIr. = &
S--.> ~-S -
Evening star., 1923-10-09

McIntyre for.s .
Mack Trucks.
Mack Truck I'd.
Aailinson d Co.
Man Ell inv.guar
Nanhat Shirt.
Manila El Corp.
AAracaibo Oil.
Market st prior.
Marland Oil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

Section One of Ordinance No. 1926
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, reads
as follows: The keeping Of dogs with
in the corporate limits of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, is forbidden, I'M
less the owner or harborer thereof
shall procure a license for each dog
as herein provided, and every person
violating the provisions Of this Sec
ton shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of in a court of competent jurisdiction
shall be punished by fine Of not
less than $500 nor more than $4,000,
together with the costs of prosecu-
ton, and in case Of failing to pay
such fine and costs, shall be confined
in the City Jail of Moscow, or in the
Jail of Latah County, at Moscow,
Idaho, for the term Of one day for
each $3.50 of said fine and costs I'M
til the same is fully paid.
Section 2. The annual license for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27

value justifies. 1t is unnecessary to
make either a hero, martyr, or a
desperate out of every man who goes
wrong, whether he be draft evader,
a murderer, or petty thief.
"a "a "a
1t is remarkable that Immediately
upon the death of President Harding
his successor, Calvin Coolidge, was
accepted by the public as the logi-
cal candidate for the republican no.
mination for the presidency next
year. 1t was not because Coolidge,
through chance, had become presi-
dent. but because, prior to his nomin-
alton as vice--president, he had been
recognized as presidential timber.
While his political future depends
very largely on the success Of his
administration during the next ten
months, he is accepted just now by
the American people as a man fit
for the job which he holds, and the
politicians. whether they like it or
not. do not dare say that it is not
so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S NOVEL
FILMED IN SUNNY ITALY

What is regarded as one of the
most popular novels written by Booth
Harrington is "The Man From Home"
and now, having reached the screen
as a George Fitzmaurice Paramount
production. it will be lived on the
silver-sheet of the Kenworthy theatre
next Wednesday and Thursday.
Booth Harrington is an American
novelist who has created many fam
GUS fictional characters. One recalls
with delight his famous Penrod, who
will take his place in history along
with Mark Twain's Huck and Tom.
One also has fond memories of his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27

in the municipal water supply, which
cannot be remedied for the time be-
ing, and in order to relieve the sltua-
ton as far as possible it is hereby
ordered that no water shall be used
for sprinkling or irrigating purposes
except between the hours Of six and
ten o'clock p. m. and during a IRE
must cease entirely This action is
taken for the safety and welfare OF
our community, and>it behooves all
good citizens to Loyalty cooperate in
the observance and enforcement of
this emergency regulation.
H. MELGARD,
Mayor.
August 18. 1923. 275-297
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27

Miss Nora Carter, of Lewiston, ar
rived in Moscow, Sunday, called by
the news of the death of her grand
father, E. p Thurston.
N c. Dawson, who recently arrived
in Moscow from Junction City Ore
gon, has purchased the William
Schilling's residence, on Lynn avenue.
The deal was made through John F.
Schroeder.
G. w. Pitcher, of the Spokesman
Review mechanical force, is spending
few days at his home in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
tMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

There are reasons to believe that
the ten or twelve dollars paid a Sc
parator man during this harvest is
somewhat justified by the risk. 1t is
not unusual to see man rushed to
the hospital these days, swathed in
bandages, following smut explosion.
In several cases the separator men
have been seriously injured.
"a p -
We are inclined to magnify people
out of all proportion to their import
ance these times, especially men Of
the Grover Cleveland Bergdoll type.
When a man needs attention of the
law, he should have it, without being
brought to the attention of the public
further than the legitimate news
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27

male dogs is fixed at $500.
Section 8. The annual license for
female dogs is fixed at $500.
The license year begins on the first
day of August of each year.
All persons neglecting or refusing
to procure license on or before the
18th day of September, 1928, as re-
CURED in said Section One, will be
prosecuted as therein provided.
S. T. SILVEY,
2S0-283 Chief of Police
Notice to Patrons of the City Water
Department
We are facing serious shortage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27

1.-The Gentleman From Indiana and
other equally memorable works, not
the least among which is The Man
From Home"
James Kirkwood, popular leading
man has the leading role, and others
prominent in the cast are Anna @.
Nilsson, Norman Kerry, Dorothy
Cumming, and John Miltern. The
adaptation was made by Ouida Ber-
gere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
COMMENCEMENT ENDS
30 Bibb County High School Students
 Graduate This Year

CENTERVILLE, Ala, May B. Special. )--Commen exercises of the Bibb County High school. which began Sunday morning, came to an end Wednesday afternoon of this week There were 39 graduates. which is the largest number in the history of the school. The principal address Wednesday was delivered by Dr. Spright Dowell, president of A. r. I. at Auburn.
 A number of gold medals and other prizes were awarded and diplomas were delivered to the graduating class by Prof. Ralph #. Thomas. re- tiring principal of the high school. Ali of the exercises were of high order and were attended by a large crowd. Professor Thomas. who was reelected principal for the next ses- sion, declined to accept the position, and Professor South, former principal of Walker County High school at Jasper, was elected to succeed the retiring principal.
 The chairman of the Board of Ed ucation announced number of inn provements in the school for another session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
REPORT ORDERED ]
 ON COAL AND COKE RATES IN ALABAMA
Open Hearings To Be Held Later-GraduateS Ad-
 mitted To Bar
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD


 Announcement was made Frlday following special meeting of the Alabama public service commission of the issuance of an order by the com mission directing J. H. Aldredge, the commissions rate expert. as special examiner to prepare from the evil dence submitted a report on the pend ing case involving coal and coke rates between all Ala bama points. MT. Aldredge Is instructed to file re- port on the matter with the commits sion at the earliest practicable date. On receipt of his report according to further provisions of the order, the secretary shall forward at once copy to each party of record in the case with notice that written excep- tions to Examiner Aldredges report will be received from any party and considered, if filed within 15 days thereafter and copies filed with the opposing parties in the case.
 It is further provided that upon written application of any party, oral argument before the commission will be granted at a date to be fixed by the commiSSio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

The following commissions were issued Secretary of State S. H. Blan Friday, May 25:- Grover Keyton. mo- tary public, Montgomery, Mont gomery county: H. F. Reese, notary public, Selma, Dallas county; P. H, Phlgree, justice of the peace. Ere cinct II, Perryville, Perry county; A. l.. Martin, notary public. Mont gomery. Montgomery county; W. w. Brown, notary public, Montgomery, Montgomery county; J. E. Johnson, justice of the peace. Precinct IT, Ft. Payne. DeKalb county; Miss Cordie Hobbes, notary public, Ft. Payne. De- Kalb county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
5 \ NIX PRESIDENT
 HE A ] S CAMPAIGN
 F0R SCHOOL BONDS
Drive For s10O,0OO School Bond Issue To 0pen-Out-
 laws Still At Large
ASNISTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HFRALD

President Charles R. Bell of the Commercial National bank ana which evolved the plan of issuing s100,000 in school bonds and the adj dition of a 2-mill school tax for general public school purposes has accepted the chairmanship of the citywide campaign committee and will wage an active fight for the adoption of the two important school matters to be submitted to the vot- CTS in Anniston on Monday, July 7. Chairman Bell has selected commit the workers from the two cham bers of commerce of the city, lunch con clubs. parent-teacher associa- tions and all of the schools of the city and is working on the personnel of the general committee. which will be announced in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
TUSKEGEE THRONGED
 AS INSTITUTE CLOSES
Negroes From Wide Area Are Pres
 ent For Exercises

TUSKEGEE. Ala, May 25.-(spe- cial)-Those who are uneasy that all the negroes of the south are going north, would have reached different conclusion Thursday if they had been permitted to see the throngs that gathered in Tuskegee, and on the institute grounds. At an early hour Thurs day morning they began to come from all sections, and by the noon hour the entire town was a seeth- ing mass of the colored race. They came to enjoy the exercises on Foun- ders day at the institute, and to do honor to the memory of Booker T. Washington. the Moses of the negro race. The cotton of the county needed to be chopped, but it could wait another day. The blows and the hoes were left idle in the fields. With the exercises Thursday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
WORTHINGTON'S RIGHT| HAND MAN SAYS FORD WILL CERTAINLY WIN
Nashville Minister To Address Albany High
 School
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
AIhany-Decatur. Ala.. May 25


 Supreme confidence that Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals will be accepted by Congress at it's next session was expressed here oy ". G. Waldo right hand man of Col. J. w. Worthington secretary or the Tennessee River Improvement asso- citation. MT. Waldo came here for conference with John w. Knight lo- cal chair man in connection with the association campaign for funds to carry on it's work in behalf or the Tennessee river.
 q regard the acceptance of the Ford bid as a foregone conclusion MT. Waldo declared. Public sentl- rent is growing stronger for the Detroit man every day. If there is any additional opposition develop ing In his aspiration to make E, eat stroke for the good of the z, entire country I do not know ot IL.
 MT. Waldo is one of the engineers called upon by the ex-presldent to make an extensive study of the Mus cles Shoals project at the time the government was considering us de- yelopment sevral years ago. know ing that he is in close touch Wlth the situation in Washington locai people were very much fratif1ed be- cause of his opotism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
SCHOOLS DO FINE WORK

There are three high schools in Macon county. doing splendid work. The county high school is located at Notasulea, and had it's closing exer- cises last week. The Tuskegee High school closed it's doors Friday night. with the awarding of 13 high school diplomas. The high school at Shorter closed Friday morning with suitable exercises, and a splendid address by Judge w. H. Sanford of Montgomery. Following the exercises the patrons of the school served a sumptuous bar becue. Professor Bugg had charge of the county high at Notasulga, Prof E. L. Slough, Tuskegee and Mrs. E. W. Booth Shorter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
FORD AIDS CITY
Automobile King Loans Detroit
 S2,OOO,OO0 At 1 Per Cent

DETROIT. Mich.,. May 25.-Henry Ford, automobile king and richest individual in the world, today be- came a competitor to Wall Street in the game of finance.
 Ford made a personal loan Of S2.0OO, 900 to the city of Detroit. Wall Street financiers had bid for the loan at Az per cent interest Ford's bid was 4 per cent.
 F'ord's money will be used partly to meet city pay rolls until the citys taxes begin coming in July 5. Comp troller William J. Nagel, who nego- tiated the loan. said. The rest of 1t will be used to make improvements in the city's street railway system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
SCHOOL WELL EQUIPPED

The people of Beat 10, located in rural section of Walker county, are giving a great deal of attention to education. The new Tutwiler school, which has recently been completed in Beat 10. is said to be one of the best equipped rural schools in this county. The school building, work shop and equipment cost approxi- mately s10,000. The school has S700 worth of agricultural implements, to be used by pupils taking vocational agriculture. Professor Holly, prin- cipal, and others were in Jasper Friday to ask the county superin- tendent of education to assign more pupils to the Tutwiler school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
CAVALRY RIDE pIANNFD

Col. D. D. Tompkins, commanding the sixth cavalry regiment. and other officers at Camp Mcclellan, will en- certain the ladies of the camp and a number of their friends on sunday morning at $50 o'clock with the first of series of cavalry rides to points near the reservation. the ride to be followed by a luncheon at the of ficers mess. Colonel Tompkns an- nounced Thursday that mounts would be provided for those who desired to take part in the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
ALBANY HIGH TO CLOSE

Members of the graduating class of the Albany High school Will hear their commencement sermon Sunday morning in the Prlncess theatre It will be delivered by Rev. Pittman prominent minister of Nashville. Originally it had been planned to hold the services in the Central Baptist church but later 1t was decided the auditorium Of that church might not be of sufficient the Princess was obtained for the ncca SiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
Grammar School Certificates Also
 Presented At Heflin

HEFLIN, Ala. May 25.-(special1 ) The following named pupils received dinlomas Wednesday evening at the graduation exercises of the Cleburne County High school.
 Hattie May Day, Vennie Vecoy Hollis, Mary Noma Braden, Cora Myrtice Crews. Little Belle Grooverm Laura Elizabeth Parker, Frederick A. Cook, Jasper c. Meacham, Gladys Louise Day. Elizabeth Eva Owens Hattie Lorena Braden, Mayme Esth- CT Adams, Louise Merrill. Velma Jackson, Hewitt Inman Reid, Ray mond Adron Carlson and John Cicero Crews.
 The following received seventh grade certificates from the grammar school:
 Frances Gentry, Mildred McCraven, Walter Merrill, Jr., Mary Frances Gibbs, Rosa Rutenberg, Howard Houston, Henry Chappell, Ruth Bean. Ruth Stephens, Ruth Vaughan, Yer lyn Wager, John Owens. Lillie Mae Thrower, Lillian Gaines. Lucian Lilies. Cleo Vaughan, Mary Jones, Horace Gray and Reba Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
POLITICS WARNS UP

Politics Is beginning to warm up in Walker county. Already four cit izens of this county have declared their intention of entering the race for a democratic nomination for tax collector, to be elected in 1924. In 1920 there were IT candidates for election as tax collector in this county, and the nominee was de- feated by republican. It is com mon saying in Walker that a host of candidates in the democratic pri- mary brings defeat in the general election,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
COFFIN LEFT ON PORCH
Someone Sends Due Warning T,
 Tuscaloosa Sheriff

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 25.-(Spe- cial.)-A miniature coffin covered with black cloth and lined with white cloth was found on the porch at the home of former Sheriff Perry B. Hughes Wednesday, it became known today. Inside of the coffin was coil of rope and three printed words clipped from a newspaper, which read. "One more time" The coffin has been turned over to Sheriff Kyle and it is believed it was left at Mir. Hughes home by someone having grudge against the former officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26

niston people who are interested in the tuberculosis sanatorium cam paign for Calhoun county was held Thursday at an Anniston bank. An invitation has been extended to Dr. George Eaves of Birmingham and an effort will be made to have him come to Annston and deliver an ad- dress the permanent organiza ton meeting to be held one day next week. The meeting of Thursday was presided over by Mrs. N. E. Ory and addresses were made by Capt. " N. Meddis of Camp Mcclellan. Mrs. Ory, Mrs. D. T. Haynes, Mrs. J. D. Garner Dr. G. A. Cryer, Dr. Horace Leyden, and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26

1 by the Baraca class of the First
 Methodist Sunday school at the Clements hotel Thursday night. Vic tor T. Cherry, president of the class, presided and the interesting program was carried out. interspersed with
 music consisting of solos, duets, quartets and instrumental music by the orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
TWO MADISON COUNTY
 FARMERS CONVICTED
Lawler And Spelce Sentenced To
 14 Years

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May 25.-Glenn Lawler and George Spelce, well known Madison county farmers, on trial during the last three days in the circuit court for the killing of Henry Spence, farmer of Browns boro, were today found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to If years in the peni- tentiary.
 The court room has been crowded d throughout the trial and there was much interest in the outcome, owing to the prominence of all parties con- cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
DEDICATION POSTPONED

DedlcatlOn Of the new Junlor Chamber of Commerce aviation field. which was to have taken place to- morrow afternoon, was again post pcned until Saturday, June ?. Bad weather together with the One Hun dred Thirtyfifth Aero squadron of Birmingham being unable to bring but three planes here at this time. was the cause of the postponement The following Saturday six planes will be available. It is not thought there will be any change in the orig inal program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
TO DrsCUss ENTERTAINMENT

The matter of Tuscaloosa's stand upon the proposed Alabama Power companys auxiliary power plant de- velopment at Lock IF will be thresh ed out at general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday. The executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce recently indorsed the proposal. and the directors, in meet ing that followed, asked that 1t withdraw it's approval and submit the matter to the entire body of the organization. Meantime, the city commission has taken stand against the proposed development at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
MINING COURSE ANNOUNCED

four WeekS course m pract1caI coal mining will be given at the university at the summer session, be- ginning June 4 and closing June 30. Dr. Hugh Pallister, professor of min ming engineering, will have charge of the work and among the sub jects to be taught will be Alabama coal mining laws. There will be no charge and any man who has had one years experience in or about mines will be eligible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
NEW BUSINESS OPENED

The Nelson Ramseur Undertaking company is the name of new busi- ness house located in skegee This firm has the contract with the government to handle all business in connection with the hospital for dis abled soldiers. and they will also do general undertaking business for the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
ARMY MEETING SET

the Dixie division of the Salvation Army, and members of her staff will put on an old time army meeting here tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, following a luncheon at Terrace Gar den which will be attended by many of the business men and pastors of the city. At the luncheon subjects of interest in connection with the army work will be discussed. Sunday morning at II o'clock Colonel All bright will speak at the First Meth odist church, where she will give a talk on the Salvation Army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
CoUNCII.MEN SWORN IN

Luther B. Phillips and E. F. Hub bard were sworn in as members of the city council from the Sixth and Seventh wards. and Oliver r. White former superintendent of streets, was elected to- a place on the police force created by the resignation of Mir. Terry. at the regular meeting of the city council on Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
HANDS HAVE PRACTICE

Several members of the Albany Decatur concert band went to Hart sclle Friday evening to participate in the practice of the band in that city. The local musicians returned visit made by members of the Hartseile band here several nights ago. The trip was made by automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-26
ASPHALT COMPANY QUALITIES

The state securities commlsS1on is- sued permission here today to the Alabama Rock Asphalt company. Inc, with headquarters at Louisville, Ky, to sell 2,5O0 shares of it's no par value common stock in Alabama. The stock will be sold at s100 share. The company will operate in Colbert county near the town of Cherokee, where it controls immense beds of rock asphalt. Following the sale Of the stock, 1t is understood a plant will be installed on the site of the rock deposit.