davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

months ego and take not q little sattsfactien in having perslstently ep- posed It.
 There are, however few clouds upon the horizon. They are net large, but they should be watched, One Is the Senate tax bill, Many Of it's pro- visions and some of It's emisslens will hamper business by an unequal and unfair distribution of the burden of taxatleR Another Is the benus biih whose ultimate passage Congressman Fordney promised In speech he made In Michigan when he was at home locking after his political fences, The bond Issue Involved In the passage Of bonus bill would be fatal to the business revival now commencing,
 Stilt another Is possible railway strike, The men are said te have voted iu favor of 1t, but the labor feeders seem disiuclined to order it. They are wise, but they should be watched.
 Dark Clouds Overseas
 Then there are other clouds across the Atlantic. The darkest Is the con tinued decline In marks, which sold as low as S9& cents per 100 last Wednesday,, when 1t became known that the German bank statement showed that s1,46s,115,0o0 marks were in circulation. It is, of course, im- possible that thls imitation can con tinue, but just how 1t will be ended and what effect the ending will have upon the rest of Europe and busi- ness In this country Is R question that the careful man should carefully consider.
 The news from abroad is not other wise disturbing. Lloyd George has undoubtedly checkmated Devalera, and the sharp advance recorded in the price of Mexican bonds Is distinctly suspicious.
 A recognition of Obregon by our government and an agreement to re- duce armament at the Congress that Is to meet in Washington next Novem- Der are two possibilities either one Of which if 1t became a reality might easily fire the speculative imagination of our people and hasten the boom for which we have been psychol ogi- cally and financially prepared by our large oversupply of gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
BRIGGS SETS PERIOD
 FOR POTATO DIGGING

Auburn, September 25.-(Special.) The period beginning with the first of the last week in September and ending with the last of the second week in October has been designated as sweet potato digging time in Ala bama by sweet potato specialist K. G. Briggs.
 The first week of this period will be digging time in the northern third of the state, or in all counties north of and including Lamar, Fayette, Walker, Jefferson, Shelby, Talladega, Clay and Randolph. The second week, which will be the first week in October, will be digging time in mid dle Alabama as far south as the southern line of Sumter, Marengo, Wilcox, Lowndes. Montgomery, Bull lock, and Russell countless and the third will be digging time in all of Alabama south of these counties.
 These dates have been worked out by MT Briggs from the weather records, and by digging on these dates the potatoes will be out of the ground before continuous cold wealth CT or frosts arrive. If left In the ground until after cold weather or frosts the quality of the potatoes will be greatly injured, and may be ren. dered entirely unfit for human food. In the event of sudden and unex- pected frost all digging should be rushed through to a completion, and a careful record kept indica ting where the potatoes dug after frost are stored. Such potatoes should be disposed of at once because changes may take place at any time that will make them unfit for food.
 By digging potatoes early not only will the frost danger be elimina ted but the curing expenses in the form of fuel will be reduced, because less fire is necessary in hot weather. By digging all potatoes at the same time it will be much easier for the curing house operators to cure all potatoes alike, which is another important consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
STUDENT-POLICE CLASH
 RESULTS IN TWO BEING
 WOUNDED BY COPS FIRE
Rx Associated Press

Athens. Ga, September 25.-Local authorities tonight were investigat- ing the shooting of D. l., Strange and another young man named Stevens, Georgia university students, who were wounded last night in a clash between police and 200 students cele- brating freshman night" It had not been determined tonight whether the police, who opened fire after a brick had been thrown through the windshield of their automobile. aimed at the students or intended to shoot into the air to frighten them.
 The police, it was said, were fol- lowing the students to prevent rowdyism after they had visited the Lucy Cobb institute and were going in the direction of dormitofy on Iumpkin hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
By Associated Prcss


 New York, September 25.-Jobbers and manufacturers using cotton goods as their raw material have been buying more liberally at higher prices. but generally for delivery within 30 to 60 days. Selling agents handling branded goods have been revising their price lists upward in keeping with the sharp cotton ad- vance this month, and have been selling stock goods and mill, run overs at moderate increases ging- hams have been advanced by one leading agency about 10 per cent, bedspreads are up from 10 to 15 per cent: towels have been advanced from 10 to 15 per cent over the, old list, and brown goods are generally on the basis of 11A per cent for four-yard 56x60s Since cotton has been steadier few manufacturers have been willing to sell forward on basis of 10c for four-yard 4S squares. The colored goods division IS steady on basis of 12iac for coarse shirting chambrays, which Is 4c a yard up from the extreme low rrice named in liquidation sales earlier in the year. Jobbers through out the country express doubt con corning their ability to secure high. CT prices from retailers, although ad- hitting that producing costs will be greatly increased in consequence of the cotton advance. Yarns are firm on the high levels with trade very light. and knit goods are selling moderately Jobbers are getting more advance spring business wherever prices have not been advanced. and continue to do steady house trade for quick shipment. Prices current in first hands are as follows:
 Print cloths. 2S-inch 64x64s, 6ssc; 64x60s. 6hc; brown sheetings. south ern standards, 13c; SSs inch 64x64s, 9Ac; tickings. S-ounce. 2Sc; denims, 220s indigo. 1sc; staple ginghams, l4iac; prints, lie; dress Singham 200 and 22i1c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry Garrett & Trirnhle.) rpsh canGtau, aa 6 agc,

Garrett V irimbis) Egss-Fpesh canGied, 5e1asc. Fryers--35 Q 3Tca Hehs-ss G Zoe, Hoostere-l0&1Tc, Butter-lbV V zoe.
 Fruits and Vegetables smsrshSh Isrddfn s,d s,.ssks. 4 ks.tho ,o 60 EIsmens-Choioo and fancy, s7&nSo. OrauE9s-Caifornia, tt, all slsos. 4ppies-wlnter banna sos to i5Os, 4 box JohBthans. bu. basket, S&. Psars-Csliforuia Bartlett, 1858, s6 boxi New York Bartletts. $4.sO bushel basket; {; preserving. i.6O bushe., Grapes Malaga. s4 pounds net. 'z.7S oratei Tokays, sS crate. r., ,1 sweets lOG, pound saoks s2;aS sack Onions-lVwa reds: lVV pounds to sack ~ BesnsSCaiifornia S%sn. lima. large. Sc ID. i, California baby Ito I5.i pink beans. scs 100 pounds to sack. Sc ID. Peanuts-No. 1 VirsInia stock. shc lb. ; roasted sack lots. loe lh.i 60-pound lots Brazn Nuts-New crop. 17c Celery--Michigsn. s2.b9 crate. Cheese--Ful cream daisies. 25e. Honey-Twenty -four rectIons 10 c&4e. ss.0U case. axes to case. S4.b0 case. Coooanuts-1o0 count SC sack.
  Letluce--lce burg-s0.00 crate. Grapefruit--46.60. Cranberries-
 Live Stock Fed steers: Good to choice 0fht; medium to good. o0sc; common to ma alum. 214c. cows, 405c; medium cows, @4c; cutters 203c csnners, 1Qlhc; heavy bulls. % hc; light bulls zgzmc; oxea, 70 4c; fat Yearlings, 3V 6n; medium yeariings 20sG; vealers, 4@sc.
 Hogs; Choice corn fed hogs. 165 and up .sQshc; choice corn fed hogs. 1855 to lG5 sUSac; choice corn fed hogs 90 to down. 6Q7c; best heavy rough hogs, 6@7c : half fat rough hogs. bQ6U: soft and oily hogs from Ic to 2c per pound less than tha above prices.
 Standard Fish Col Gray napper-12Mc. Red Snapper-lyc. Spanish Mackerel--22c. Pompauo-35c. Salt Water Trout--2o9 22c. Mixed t'ish-l2c. Mullet-l0c-
 Oysters-Chesape Bay, extra select. S2.75 gallon.
 Swift & Co., Packers D. s. Clear Belles-11n Q15Ac. Pure Lard-Siverleaf, l4Ac. Hams-Regular 2SQ 5ze. Hams-Skinned, 27@S3c. Pork Loins-1s Q26c. Bacon-22 GD49c. Butter-41 lac. Eggs-34GS9 S9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
AMBASSADORS SEND NOTE SEEKING A COMPROMISE
By Associated Press


 Budapest, September 2o.-The note of the council of ambassadors to Hungary, demanding evacuation of Burgenland, which was awarded to Austria by the treaty of Trianon. is regarded here as lenient because It grants 10-day respite pending which it is hoped a compromise can be reached with Austria.
 It is felt that the little entente" is working for peaceful solution of the difficulties, The reported sug gestion of Hungary that Austria sac rifice Odenburg in exchange for peaceful possession of the rest of west Hungary is cited as evidence that all parties concerned, are en- 'deaToring to settle the matter by compromise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Chattanooga Woman
 Killed When Brakes
 Fail on Mountain
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, September 25.-Nirs E, A. Hillman, well known resident of Lookout mountain, was killed, and Mrs. George Linn, Miss Mary HAl- man and Miss Hennesse were slightly hurt at 4 o'clock this afternoon when an automobile crashed into ditch near the brow of the mountain.
 The brakes of the car, driven by Mrs. Linn, failed to work while round- ing curve and the machine plunged from the road, distance of about l5 feet, turning over. The injured were removed to a local hospital. Mrs Hillman's skull was fractured ana she suffered other injuries. She died shortly after the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Butler Guest of Harding
 to Discuss European Visit
RY Associated Press

Washington. September 24.-Dr
 Nicholas Murray Butler. of New York, who recently returned from an extensive European tour, today gave to President Harding today some of his impressions of opinion abroad regarding the armament con ference and other current subjects. He will be the Presidents guest over the week end.
 Dr. Butler frequently has been mentioned for diplomatic post but there was no official indication to- day that he had been selected for such an appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26

New York, September 24.--(Spe- cial)-The appointment of Mrs. John D. McNeel of Birmingham, as chair man of the State Women's commit tee in Alabama for the Woodrow Wilson foundation, was announced today by Miss Virginia Potter, chair man of the national women's com mittee which is working with Frank lin D. Roosevelt in the plan to honor MT. Wilson through permanently en- dowed awards for distinguished pub lie service.
 The selection of Mrs. McNeel was made by the Alabama vice chairman, Hon. Sidney J. Bowie, also of Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
DOUGHERTY ASKS FOR
 NAMES OF kLANSMEN

Washington, September 24,-Attor- ney General Daugherty has instructed vestigation, to prepare a list of names and addresses of the Ku Klux Klans leaders in various parts of the country. department of justice officials said today. It was indicated that while MT. Daugherty still had under advisement the matter of sum- moning Klan leaders to Washington for interrogation concerning their activities, he desired this informa- tion in the event of an early deci- sion upon the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN
 FATALLY HURT IN AUTO
By Associated Press

ISainesvilIe, Ga, September 2o- John M Pearce, son of pr. H. J. Pearce, president of Brenau college was fatally injured here this morn ing when an automobile which h, was driving was wrecked. His back was broken and physicians state he has no chance for recovery. Young Pearce was to have come to Atlanta Monday to become an instructor at Emory university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
START COMMERCE CHAMBER

Roanoke, September 25.-(Special) Temporary organization was made in Roanoke Friday evening of a chamber of commerce. Forty three members enrolled at the initial meet ing, and others have been added since. c. H. Vann was elected tenn porary president; B. O. Driver, tenn porary vice president, and o. H. Stevenson, temporary secretary of the new organization. A meeting is to be held October 4, when perma- nent organization will be effected. A spirit of unity and enthusiasm vas In evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
FEDERAL AGENT ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF SHERIFF
Rx Associated Press

GFeenville, s. C., September 25.- Jake Gosnell, federal prohibition agent. tomorrow at Pickens county courthouse will go on trial for the second time for the murder of former Sheriff Hindryx Rector of Greenville. County Solicitor David W. Smoak an- nounced here today.
 The case, when tried in May. 1920, resulted in a mistrial.
 Jake Gosnel, then deputy internal revenue collector, it is alleged, shot and killed former Sheriff Rector sI Brisco's garage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and 5ale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tef.ns given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
Meal and Fe...stuff

Meal and Feuustuf Mixed horse feed, s43: old style nuIls SIS; No. coEn, 93c; chops, s2.10; No. 1 white oats, soc; shorts. S3S; bran, s29; c. $. meal. 7 pet, s44; hen feed, 100 lbs, SIPS; timothy. s34; choice pea green Ntraw S2b ton,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning +, Unless YOU see rAe naT6
"Bayer" on package or Oh tablets sou
are not getting genuine Asnir.4 pre-
scribed by physicians for tWenyy-9la
years and proved safe By millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayar
package for Colds, Headache, Nena-
gia, Rheumatism. Earache, To5laaeae
Lurnbago and Tor Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bauer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is th7
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of SaLeEcac.d-
Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Poorly Eaulpped.

Funny how some people fry 90 2eI
along with no household ega.Hue.. -J
all, remarked Juggins "".I those
new neighbors OF mine haven't lawn
mower, a hose, a stepladder. 81 >a# q
fishing rod, an ice cream freezer u
any new books"
How in tile world dc rou aao" they
hoyen'tfv asked Muggns.
"Why, tie day after they moved 70
I stepped ever in nei9haory way
and tried to borrow those things,
New York Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

W.. "a. Coleman was kIl.ed and Harry
Majors ri Colorado Springs was IN
cured while pracJic.u- ou TIE Pike
peak automobile roadway, near Colo
RADIO Springs, Tor tile Labor day races
there.
Tt is announced that the engineering
firm of Sulzar Wurer-hur, Geneva,
Switzerland. has received an order
from the American government f'T
S1oe0UU worth If Diesel motors for
submarines.
Recadine tides In the Gulf Of Alas
Ia ou Tuuagain Arm have revealed
q Gr-foat vein Of gold quartz assay
ing about 500 TO TIE ton. says an An
charag- dispatch.
THa Ford Motor campaHs has in tie
neleatoraoad Of S58eu900 lu cash
81 banks according to report ten
derad Use department III state at Ian
slH-. Mich
State cousfabalary. travelling 10 six
autos. surprised d gang 81 moonshIners
10 TIE Wategsmeet District near Iron
Mountain Nlch- and arrested is. I'M
e.adns TWO women. Six stills we're
seized.
Eight mtdshipmen. who ia just
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Indians Idea of Msn'e a.

How the Earthmaker making man
from bits of clay, FIRST d.d 80 nEa
him long enough and he aame a,r
white. and secondly baked lin mi,
long and he came out black. and
thirdly baked him jus, rf-lr and he
came out red is the Cree Indians ar.
PLANTATION of the creation Of The races
Of man. This and p other Indian
myths are contained in a collection os
Indian lore recently compiled tg
Charles Z. Brown. curator of the Wis
consin State Historical museum
Madison, for summer session students
at the University Of Visions !.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Why Wives Get Fractions.

Mrs. Gawker is the envy Of every
body in her set" said Mrs Gadspar,
"Why 500" asked Mr.. Gadsaur
"She has a French chauffeur Who
saws 'Oui oui, madame
"Umpr replied Mr. Ga1spuF !
could teach George. our co.ored eaall'
feur from Mississippi to say that LII
five minutes"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Washington
. :: :; 3; .tsila'tat3as1 15s'3 i,st' -


President Harding ST Washington
ScoHiugtou as commissioner If immi-
grafton Sg0Gngtan h8d refused 10 re-
sign when asked
d Washington dispatch SAYS Fed
era troops numbering more than
2 100 are ia the West Virginia olae
region ana url-Ss the tn- lrErHfs dis
perse peacefully ID their homes GEN
erai fHaao.sz e.li assume 1antrp. p
the i've counties where elF.l authority
las been aehed.
An increase OF <IJl asi-G sos tl the
public debt during august WIS a-
nounced bE the treasury at Washing
ton. on JHig q the public -e1i stood
at S2351l.Z5Io9s as compared win
S23,02- 3-Jb66 august 81.
Gated that PRESIDENT H"F1ih2 $ con
ference on unemployment VIII bes'h
~ Washington between september -
and ~.
President Harding. speaking at the
War college al Washington, declared
that mo matter where the best as
prauons Of the world lead us. there
never may be time without the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Personal

Or Nathaniel Hin, ninrty-seven.
physician. said to be- the oldest mem
Der of the Odd Fellows. hi age aud
point Of service. died az Port Town
send. Wash He Joined the lodge Is
years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

physician, SAID 10 DE- me DIGEST menu
Der Of the odd Fellows. III age and
point Of service. died az Por, Town
send. Wash. He joined the lodge -
years ago
Foreign
Or Nahum sokolow. chairman IF
the Zionist world executive commit
tee, was elected presiding officer If
tire international Zionist congress, ia
session at Carlsbad. Czechoslovakia.
Nine Moro bandits have been killed
By constabuIary patrol on Lebac
island ID was reported at Manila, T. L
The Noras robbed and murdered an
other Moro, il wa, reported.
The first Kitchen for the feeding Of
children las been established in Petro-
grad D.. the American Russian Relief
administration, says a Paris dispatch.
IrlHe nre-el American commits
-ipner ar Berlin. in an probability win
te the next United States ambassador
fp Germany according To Washington
gossip
A Conytantinople dispatch SAYS
Turkish nationalist forces. which have
heau fighting "a desperate battle against
the Greeks in the loop Of the Sakaria
river iu Asia Minor. are Withdrawing
toward Areora.
The turDnIent elements ut Oden-
burg. Rurgenland. have been expelled
FROM West Hungary bg The Hungari-
ons. Two freebooter- have been shot
by the regular Magyar troops who
are maintaining order
Field Marshal Gen. Won Buelow. who
was commander in chief If the Ger
man army during the war. died at Ber-
lin Marshal Won Buel0w, who was
seventy-SiN years old. was one Of Ger
mauy's leaders
A CnnStantin0ple dispatch SAYS the
Greek troops In Asia Minor have bro
ken through The extreme left Of the
Turkish nationalist army, which has
lost ITS Initiative Of the last few days
and have crossed the Sakaria river
Rloting and sulping died down in
Belfast following the advent of mill
tary forces which patrolled the streets
in the disturbed districts. The death
list iu the rioting there has reached
+ is. while scores have been wounded
Details q the experiences Of Span
ISL troops captured By the Moors at
Mont Arruif recently are contained in
letters from the prisoners. From the
. garrison q 2oo0 men only 900 sur
i viyed says Madrid dispatch
london dispatch saws ON acete
~iuarau similar 60 that iu Upper
SaeSta Is growing UP 'n West Hungary
aud allied troops were reported on fhe
wav + prevent war between Hum
-ar'ars aa1 the Austr.ans
Thousands of famine sufferers i'm
.Caua> ta are DIVING ~ cholera.
alI cable message received by the
Near East relief st Nev YorE from
Albert ioha~m one 8 IT'S ineeStIca-
tar<,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Reedsburg-Mrs Lydia Hubert, a
resident of the village of Delton, about
fourteen miles from Reedsburg. cele-
brated her one hundredth birthday on
Aug. IS. In spite of her advanced
age she participated in all Of the fes-
uvities. A number of friends and
neighbors took part in the celebration.
Mrs Hubert was born in New York
state. She came 10 Wisconsin about
fifty years ago. Her husband died in
1887.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Sheboygan-The twelfth saloon
keeper to be tried for alleged viola
ton Of the Severson act in Sbeboy-
gan county following the dry raids
Of Aug. 10. in which 50 places were
raided in the city and county, was
acquitted when q jury rendered a YER
dict Of not guilty and Harry Gold
man was released from custody. He
was charged with maintaining a
standing bar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

La Pleading guilty TO the
theft of a La Crosse automobile and
confessing the theft Of II others in
Wisconsin and Illinois. A. E. Warren
and Heron Wyman, brothers, were
sentenced in la Crosse to four years
at Waupun. Maize De Vries, a woman
accomplice, was sentenced 10 two
years. They We're arrested at Bara-
boo after the stolen La Crosse car had
been traced to that city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Ia Crosse Cupid is not having a
successful year in La Crosse. The
records ot the county clerks Office
show a talling of in marriage Of SO
per cent as compared to last year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
CHARLIE
BY AD0IE GRAVES.

GO - co0oco 100 0o0o 10 % o .
90 - - u - ~ NCT0C0C0CDC~
8 80 " McClar. NeEsspauer srrslastA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

3adisoa-The state mas no 5urisdic-
ton over boats operating M The Deils
Of The Wisconsin river under existing
safety laws. ATTY. Gen. Morgan ad
vised Gov. Blaine in an opinion. He
says that his decision does not mean
thar the legislature could not enact
a law requiring boats there 70 carry
larger number OF life preseTers
than they do al present The aftor-
uey general bases his decision on the
ordinance Of 1851 TO the effect hat
.nayizabIe waters leading into The Mis-
sisarpi and St Lawrence are COM
mon highways and forever free. The
boats at the Dells are said to Je IN
safe and not 10 be complying with
the slate Law, which requires that
there be a life preserver fer zach per-
son ou board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Unity-Wiiliam Nitte. a young
farmer living hyc miles west Of Unity.
was sored 20 death hy a bull which
he was taking our TO Craze. When
found dead in pasture. his los was
by his side. Witte was recently mar
efea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Sheboygan Plans for an electric
transmission line that viii connect
Sheboysan. Fond du Lac and Oshkosh
were made public in Sheboygan by
Harry Ellis. vice president OF the
Eastern Wisconsin Electric Co. It
was announced that the line win cost
approximately 100000 The con
struction Of the transmission line
from sheboygan TO Fond du Lac. a
distance OF A miles. VIII be the first
step. and work will be begun at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Evansville The Ku Klux Khan was
declared totbe an enemy of the Cath
olic and Inc Jew, and was character
ICED as the most despicable organiza-
ton ever formed by Mayor Thomas
F. welsh, GAINESVILLE, speaking before
the annual state convention Of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians IN that
city Early establishment Of Irish
freedom Was also predicted by the
speaker