davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. June IA.
Coru-53 cars: market. ! cent high
err: No. / mixed and No. mixed, No.
white. No. yellow, rs; No. mix
ed. III No. mixed. l.IS: No. mix
ed. LIS Il a l.T6; No. l yellow, l.Is}2;
No. 3 yellow. 1.7saL7s; No. 4 yellow,
~: No. yellow, 1.76: No. 8 yellow,
I.75h; sample grade 1.5061.72.
Oats-Receipts. cars: market y
cent higher: No. . white. 69ts; No. 3
white. 6sA d69.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. June IA.
Corn-Steady to ! cent higher: No.
. mixed, 1.7S; No. yellow. $780, No. 8
yellow. 1.7s1 $50; No. : yellow. 1.75r
III; No. yellow, liz; No. white,
1870 .S2.-
Oats-Steady to 4 cent up; stand
ards, 70l. a 7O1a; No. 8 white, 694
1925 No. 2, $50 ass.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, June Il.
Corn-No. mixed, 1.79; No. mixed,
LII: No. 4 mixed. 1.74Il75: No. 8
mixed, 10; No. 2 yellow, 1.S0d1.si:
No. s yellow. 1.70; No. white and No.
6 white, 1,70.
Oats-No. white. 7Ols d71.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, June "a
Corn-No. white, 1.76; No white,
1.75; No. white, 1.75;N white.
1.72; NoF6 white, 10; No. 2 yellow,
1.75; No. yellow, 1.74;No. yellow.
1.73; No. yellow, 172;No. yellow,
10 a1.72; sample grade yellow. t.55:
No 2 mixed, LA; No. mixed, 1880
LIS: No. mixed, ITO.
Oats-A cent lower; No. mixed,
ssh; standard, 67; No. white, Sc /;
No white, $50. ~
Rye-No. 2, 1.40; No. 3, 1.39
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, June IA.
Corn-Steady; No. yellow, I.16;
No. yellow, l.75; No. 8 yellow, III;
No. 2 mixed. 1.73@1.77; No. 4 mixed
1.72.
Oats-Steady; No. white. 500
7oA; No. 4 white. 692: standard, 703a
Barley-Steady to l cent up; No. 8
III; No. 4. 1.149i.17; rejected. l.O7 q
liz
Ae-steady; No. ?, 1.{Sa1.4s; No
8. las.
49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRAIN.
Ninneap olis, June Ia

corn-No. white. i.s4d1s5; No. 5
yellow. 1.65dl.6G No. yellow, t''2n
l.s3; No. 5 yellow. 1891 l.6o; No,
mixed, l.64dl.85: No. I mixed, l'oZ@
1853; No. mixed. l.5su 1853; others
1.25a1,50.
Oats-So. white, ssSs ssis;
standards. 66'sd67As; No. 3 white,
65sd66h: No. 4 white, SOS q SIS.
+ Barley-Cloice. l.O9dl1l; medium,
1.O5Gl.OS; lower grades. l.00d l.oi.
Rye-No. >, l.46al.41.
Elay-I 7S04S0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

July Isl. 90 SO 90 81 s5I5l rs IS SIS
sept 40. sO.is .s5 40 % 40 so AZ. 30
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

JuIy ~. .'2s. SO '2s IS IS 10 Is 80 IS 81
Sent 49,, %. 2B rs. 2S IS Os.eS 29S II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
MALT SUGAR MAY
 HELP RELIEVE SHORTAGE

Washington. November 2.--(Special } Necessity poves itself again to be the mother of invention. There is a sugar shortage. On account of prohibition, there Is "a surplus barley crop. Why not make sugar of barley-a malt sugar?
 The department of agriculture, in a statement today stamps malt sugar with its approval. It says:
 Malt sugar syrup is a brand new sweet which has arrived on commer- cial scale to relieve the sugar short age. In addition to being a swee. malt sugar syrup has delicious flavor somewhat resembling that of honey, which adds much to its palatability and value as sugar substitute.
 While malt sugar has long been known to chemists, it's production on commercial scale Is just beginning Two factors have stimulated its great CT production. The shortage of sugar has developed market. and prohibit ton has made available raw material and necessary machinery.
 Malt sugar svrup is made from .ha same grains as beer and may be made from corn or potatoes or snv p' mt containing starch. Barley which was used until recently in the, manufacture of beer. can be used now to produce malt sugar syrup. Breweries with lit- tie change are now being used in its production"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
WILL GIVE ALABAMA
 LAND TO SOLDIERS

Washington. November 2-(Specia1) If the government is anxious to fur nish land to discharged service men. 1t may do so, according to D. D. Hall. an Alabama soldier at present in Ore gon. MT. Hall thinks that only red tape stands in the way.
 h a letter to Alabama concressnlen MT. Hall states that the government has 1e00 acres in Baldwin county, a part of which he and his "buddies' would like to possess This tract. he writes. is an old naval reserve and for years has been adapted to no spe- cific use
 The government wants authority from Congress to permit soldiers to take possession of cut-over or swamp property. It has displayed no dispo- sitior to give away it's more valuable property. that in the cultivation of which no special effort is required Mr. Hall seems to think that the govern ments attitude is one of hypocrisy. whereas the government through its officials tells Alabama congressman that it cannot give away valuable property equally to all men, and that the men to whom it gives any prop. erty must display a willingness ito work it out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
RETURNED SOLDIERS
 ARE SEEKING JOBS

Washington, November 2.-(Specfal) The soldier who returned from France with natural disinclination to re- sume routine work is at last busy hunt ing job. Maj Gen. W. G. Haan, in charge of the office of the assistant ous welfare service and business or ganizations to continue on the work of finding jobs for soldies.
 He makes this appeal: Prom reports from field representatives. directors of employment bureaus. and other sources. it appears that there Is vital need of continued and increased effort to assist discharged service men in finding employment Figures indicate that many ex-service men made no effort during the summer to find work many having entered upon a period of much needed rest. This class is now applying in large numbers to the vari- ous service bureaus. There is am other class in temporary jobs which is continually on the lookout for pernna- nent positions. A third class is of those who preferred outdoor work in the summer. This class is now anx- iously seeking work indoors"
 General Haan adds that investiga- lions prove conclusively that the de- mand of the eX-service men for work throuehou the country decreases 60 slightly that it is essential that the War Camp Community service be con- tinued throughout the United States to January 1. and Tn some cities, to q longer period
 Jobs for commissioned officers, as a rule, have been found. The officers, however were generally men of some light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
DOROTHY DALTON IN
 w,APACHE"--STRAND

Dorothy Dalton, the emotional queen of the screen, is the great star at the Strand for three days this week, onenin v today in her latest Paramount production, "L'Apache." a stirring story of the Bohemian life of Paris
 Miss Dalton is one of the greatest fa- vorites of the screen in Brmingham Her roles are always artistic in characterza- ton and in "LApache" she is called upon for a dual role, which provides her with every opportunity for her great artistry.
 She is cast as Natalie Bourget. a French girl. who has married Paris Apache to protect her brother, and as Helen Arm strong. an American girl, who has sold herself to brute American. One night the two girls meet, when Helen is sunk In remorse
 Tho resemblance is so startling they immediately start a conversation, and Natalie learns that Helen is worried over meeting her grandfather. wfso knows nothing of the life she has been leading. Natalie suggests they change places. and Helen quickly agrees.
 That night the millionaire Is killed by Natalie's husband and Jean commits sui eide. Natalie takes up her life with Hell en's grandfather and he does not suspect the change. Then the police fix suspicion for the murder of the millionaire on Helen and arrest Natalie. who Is posing as the dead girl
 How she is rescued from this position and finds the road to happiness brings the story to an interesting conclusion. 'LApache" will be at the Strand three days or'y, starting today.
 In addition to this great feature, Miss Katherine Strang. talented violinist, will he heard daily In recitals throughout the week. Miss Strang comes heralded ss one Of the hest violinists now on the southern circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
A WONDERFUL
 MINERAL WATER
Has Healed and Cured Many Cases of Blood Troubles of Long Standing. Recommend ed for Rheumatism, Peliagra, Eczema, letter, Etc. Called Sul-Ferro-Sol.

And it was named Sul-Ferro, Sol to distinguish it from anything else. And so the great remedy, Suffer ro-Sol, is Natures own combination of Iron, Sulphur and Potash, com bined just as Nature would have it and combined just to suit the require ments of the afflicted.
 Even considered individually, noth- ing ranks higher than either Iron, Sulphur or Potash as blood purifiers. So isn't it but reasonable that a mix- ture of the three would be better, especially such mixture mixed by Nature.
 It is asked that you give this great remedy trial.
 Highly recommended for the treat ment of Rheumatism, Pellagra, ec- zema, Tetter and all forms of impure blood.
 And it's name is Sul-F -Ferro-Sol.
 Interesting booklet, Road to Health," upon request. The Sul- Ferro-Sol Co.,, Montgomery, Alabama. Deck B.
 Sold by Rochester-Hall Drug Con- pany, Ensley; the Darlington Phar- macy, Pratt City, and by all drug gists everywhere. Liberal bottles for $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03

Birmingham people call daily at the Norton Drug Store, Fourth avenue and 20th street to tell the great benefit they have received from Plant Juice. For in- stance MT. Bartel Turk, who resides at No. 1921 Trilby avenue Pratt City, and is well known machinist in the employ of a large steel corporation, gave the following:
 "For three years I have been troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia; my food fermented in my stomach and caused much gas to form which pressed on my heart and was in constant pain. I had headaches and dizzy spells. could not sleep at night and felt weak and all played out had a hard lump in the pit of my stomach like lead; could not touch meat or vegetables and had no ap- petite whatever. I was troubled with aethma and at times could hardly get my breath. I had tried a number of diff ferent medicines, but never got any, thing to relieve me until began to take your Plant Juice. I can truthfully say for publication that I have taken three bot ties of your Plant Juice and it has made me a well man. have no moro pains, sleep fine and can eat all kinds of food. It has relieved the asthma also. I am glad to endorse it.'
 Plant Juice Is sold fin Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store. corner Fourth avenue and 20th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
RFSeFMFR NFWe

Bessemer, November 2.--(SpeciaL)-As m indication Of the growth of the busi- ness of the Besscmer district. there have been more than 200 business state and county licenses issued at the Besse- mer probate office for the month of October than for the entire period of the previous fiscal year. This is an unprecedented record. and indicates that large numberAof new business es- tablishments that have been opened re- gently. A delinquent fee of Is per cent will be charged on the issuance of H. censes beginning with Saturday. No- vember l.
 This also applies to the automobile li- censes for state and county, which be- come delinquent on the same date There were about the same number Of automobile licenses issued for the month of October from the probate of flee as were during the whole of last year.
 All accounts of the city for the fis- cal year ending October 1, have been closed and the city books will be audited next week. G. l.. Lemon & Company will have charge of the audit of the books, the same firm having audited the books for several previous years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Four Held for Murder
av As.eoi.tss rress

Ell Paso. Texas, November Flour men and four women, one of them men dressed in the uniform of a United States army major were being held to-
 night charged with murder at Las Cruces, New Mexico. 45 miles north of Fl Paso. in connection with the death of John T. Hutchings of Alamagordo, N. NJ. who was shot and fatally wound ed today while piloting an automobile in the Fl Paso to Phoenix cross coun- try race near Lanark,kN. M. 16 miles west of here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
Labor Friends Unable
 to toAgreeon Treaty Terms
Huddleston Says Capital Is Secretey Trying Kill Treaty While La Toilette Claims Labor Clauses Are Death
 Blow to Workngmen
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington. November 2.-(Special.) Those members of Congress who have an unvarying affection for the work ing men and women of the country cannot agree among themselves, even as regards the worth and efficacy of the so-called Tabor articles" of the covenant of the league of nations.
 In the House, Representative Hud- dleston of Alabama, after charging that the coal operators were fighting the league because of the labor aiti- cles. refers to those articles as ''la- borg great charter" From Mir. Hud- dlestons viewpoint that charter cf- fered such protection, that capital w as moving toward its destruction.
 In the Senate, Senator La Toilette, labors spokesman. proceeds so wig orously against the labor articles that he demands an amendment under which they would be stricken from the covenant.
 Nothing more diam critically opposed than the positions of these labor repre- eentatives could be imagined Mir. Huddlestop. in his address. said:
 The labor provisions of the cove naut have been termed labor's great charter. They have met the approval Of the leading thinkers and humani- tariahs of all the world as constitut- ing one of the greatest things in the league of nations and as justifying it's adoption though nothing else was &C., complished"
 In the other wing of the House, SeEator La Toilette. who never loses an opportunity to raise his voice in behalf of labor declared that the labor articles do not even prohibit slavery; that 8 motion that a provision to that ef- feet be included was voted down.
 Here follows pertinent excerpt from lis address:
 .In this section of the treaty, pur- porting to protect the interests of the working men and women of the world there is no provision that slav- cry shall not exist. On the contrary, such an article was voted down by the commission which framed this part of the treaty.
 There is nothing in these articles which recognizes the unqualified right of labor to organize and to make that organization effective by the legiti- mate use of its industrial weapon, the strike.
 There is nothing in these articles assuring to the workers the rights of free speech. a free press, and the right of free ass. nplage. without which he is helpless
 Were these fundamental rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03

clared the bureau would in the near fu- trre point out to Admiral Sims the truth of the things about which he writes"
 Attacks on American soldiers in the streets of Cork, which Admiral Sims, the letter said. declared t obe an open asser- ton of pro-Germanism by the Sim Fein- CTS, were said by the bureau to have been entirely due to determination of Irish manhood to protect Irisf women" State ments by Deyalorea, president of the Irish republic,r that this motive led to at tacks on American sailors were referred to In the letter as having been made after careful inquiry Devalorea being cred tied with the remark that wiht the same situation confronting them today. the men of Cork would inflict the same pun- ishment as before.
 Admiral Sims. the bureau said. is lend ing encouragement to form of Eng fish propaganda that will be used to the disadvantage of the United States navy whenever 1t serves the selfish interests of the British to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
SHOOTING OF MIGRATORY
 BIRDS AJTHORIyED

Washington, November 2-(Special.) ) The secretary of agriculture has is- sued an order authorizing the shooting or trapping of grebes, loons gulls, ani herons because of the destruction wrought by these birds on fishes at hatch cries.
 The order is in violation of the in- ternational agreement guaranteeing protection to migratory birds, and will possibly cause poignant pain to John H. Wallace Jr.. fish and game com missioner of Alabama. who was in- strumental in framing the treaties.
 Under the agreement. however, the secretary is authorized to bring about their destruction when after investiga- tion it Is proved that they are de- structive of fish in hatcheries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
New Orleans Is Growing
 as Exporter of Live Stock
By Associated Press

Washington, November 2-The grow ing importance of New Orleans as n live stock export point is brought out in a statement of the department of iagricul- ture comparing such shipments for the quarter ending September 90. New Or leans shipped 133s hogs and s1 head of cattle to Havana, the hogs for slaughter and the cattle well bred dairy animals, mostly Holsteins. Prospects indicate, the report says, that future trade through New Orleans will include ship ments to the Mediterranean and South American points. Live stock exports from New York in the same period con- sisted of 1922 cattle and cows and 2Sg horses and mules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
IRISH NATIONALS
 DO NOT LIKE THE STATEMENT OF SIMS
Say It Embodies an Open Insult to Millions of Amer ican Citizens in the
 Charges
By Associated Prcss

Washington, November 2.-Protesting against current magazine article by Rear Admiral William 2 Sims, in which he Is said to have charged the Sim Fein party of Ireland with having been 'open- ly pro- German" during theNwar the Irish national bureau, in a letter to Secretary Daniels, made public today, declares the article 'embodies an open insult to mill lions of American citizens by inferen- tially charging that they have allied themselves with a cause which was open ly hostile to America in the great war.'
 Denying the truth of Admiral Sims statements, the letter protested against their being given "redence and nightly" by emanating from an officer of the United States navy and asked that they be corrected or withdrawn in Justice to millions of Americans" and to preserve the ''honor of the navy" The letter de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
DE WOLF HOPPER

The always inimitable De Wolf Hopper in The Better Ole" the comedy with music, will be seen at the Jefferson the atre on Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
 The success of this unique play swept through New York city following it's first performance last October. where "'Ollo,' . the familiar exclamation of "Old Bill" the leading character of the play, has be- come catchword. Captain Bruce Bairns- father and Capt. Arthur Eliot wrote ''The Better Ole" basing it upon three of the Bairnsfather characters found in his Fragments From France" The comedy was originally produced at the little the- atre down in Greenwich Village, New York, but so great was the demand for seats, they were compelled to move 1t up town on Broadway, where at the Cort theatre. and afterward at the Booth the- atre, crowds were turned away nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
SACRED HARP SINGERS

The Sacred Harp Singers of the Birm- ingham district met at the circuit court room in the Realty building Sunday afternoon, where song service was held beginning about 2 o'clock, and lasting several hours. The singing was under the direction o- A A. Jackson, who was assisted bv several directors. Miss Eliza beth Jackson directed the singer for a number of songs. and proved the most popular leader with the large audience that had gathered to hear the singers. The courtroom was crowded throughout the afternoon and much interest was dis rlayed by those in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
BIG GIRLIE SHOW
 FEATURE AT LOEW'S

t'The Owl" one of the most. gorgeous acts ever seen in popular price theatre, is the big top-liner at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week. There are lots of pretty girls. beautiful costumes, clever comedians and elab- crate scenic and electrical efeftcs. There are two musical comedy stars in the cast and a love story and the newest song hits. It has made tre- mendous success wherever shown.
 Other acts include the McMahon sis- ters, in harmony and song. Bradley and Martin in bits of travesty. the vickers sisters dances and song, and McGood and company In billiard parlor pas- times.
 Gladys Brockwe1l in Chasing Rain bows" stiry of heart break and triumphant love Is the picture feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
HOUSE GUESTS HoNoRED

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Honevcutt enter tained Saturday evening in honor of their house guests, who spent the weekend with them, and who were a coterie or charming young ladies, Misses Maurine Hanby, Hannah Case and Katherine Stowers of Attal'a. and Miss Eileen Ellis of Ensley and Miss EstelIe Davis of Chi cago. The entertainment was the last of the Halloween season, and the decora- tions and ices and cakes Tor refreshment were in keeping with the season. There were about 10 guests present, and the evening was spent in dancing. games of forty-two and rock. those attending being the members of the high schood set
 Dr. E. K Handy of Attala spent Sun day in the city as the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Walter Wilde of Mount Vernon. ". r.. 's the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bur9in.
 J. r. Cannon of Sheffield is the guest of friends in the city
 Misses Hannah Case, Maurine Hanby and Katherine Stowers returned Sunday night to their home in Attalla after q pleasant visit to friends in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
MISS RANKHEAD SIGNS
 FORTY WEEKS CONTRACT

Washington. November 2.-(Special) Tallulah Bankhead, 17-year- daugh ter of Representative Bankhead and granddaughter of Senator Bankhead, has signed contract with Willard Mack to play the leading role or lead- ing lady in Poker Ranch" a new play now being rehearsed in New York.
 The contract runs for 40 weeks at $10,000 for the period.
 Miss Bankhead is convalescent after 8 recent operation for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
NEW DISEASE ATTACKS
 CANE IN THE SOUTH

Washington. November 2.--(Special.) ) The department of agriculture issues warning today against the mosaic dis- ease of sugar cane. which has made appearance chiefly in Louisiana, and to certain extent in Alabama. Missis- sippi, Florida and Georgia.
 If this disease. which has ruined many crops in Porto Rico and Cupa. Is attacked now, it will be easily erad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
AT THE LYRIC

Howard and Fields. in a blackface act. built for laughing purposes only, Is the big attraction on the bill at the Lyric for the first half of the week. The Harmony Four, are recognized leaders in harmony and song, they come here direct from New York, where they acquired a most enviable reputa- tin. Margaret Haven and Suzanna France, will contribute an exceedingly pleasant number with song and music Selma Braatz. juggles with unusual dexterity and Tuck and Clare offer a combination of batter, gymnastics and contortion. The Screen magazine Is a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
NC-4 at Pensacola
By AssocIated Press

Pensacola. Fla. November 2-Lieut. A.. c. Reid, piloting the seaplane NC-4. arrived here late today and after cir cling over the city landed at the naval station to get supplies and havc me- chanics overhaul the machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-03
SOME TIME" AT THE
 JEFFERSON TONIGHT

The extraordinary attraction at the Jef-
 ferson theatre Monday night only will be
 Some Time,'' the mirthful and melodious musical romance that scored so instan- taneously in New York last winter. This up-to<the- minute combine of joyous humor, feminine beauty and fascinating melodies is the joint product of Rida Johnson Young and Rudolf Kriml, who have collaborated in contriving the great est musical success of the period. "Some Time" is red letter event in local amusements and will crowd the theatre to capacity. so timely applications for reser- vations should not be neglected.