davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
NAVAL STORES Rv 4 Aasociated Praaa

Savannah, September, S.-Turpen- tine firm at 60hc; sales. 100; re- ceipts, 457; shipments. 19: stock, S,4s9. Rosin steady; sales 34s; re- ceipts. 1910; shipments, 27; stock. 75.431. Quote: B, s37o; D, s3.75; E.. $S.SO; F $3.95; G. $4.00; H, $4.05; L, s415; K, s4.25; M. s4.s0; N. $4.50; Wg. $515; Wv, s5.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
BROWN EXAMINES ORCHARDS

Sylacauga, September 3.--ISpeclaI.J J. H. Brown. assistant state horti- culturist. was in the city Friday, and made an investigation of all the orchard projects of the vocational students in this section of the county. He was accompanied by County De- monstration Agent w. T. Coker. While in this section, MT. Brown made general survey of the conditions existing in the orchards in this sec tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
BAPTlsTs MEET AT EBENEzEn

Carrolltoli, September 3.-(Spe- cial 1.-The Union Baptist associa- tion meets next Tuesday with Ebe : nezer church, eight- miles east of this place. and large crowds are ex- pected to be in attendance upon each session. Hon. M. B. Curry, who has been the presiding officer for the past several years, will preside over the deliberations of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
DRY GOODS MARKET Ry Assaci inf ed Presa

New York, September S.-Many of the primary fabrics markets were closed today. Cotton goods and yarns were steady, and many new and high CT price lists will be issued in the near future. Silks were quiet, but raw material was firmer and slightly higher. Wool goods hesitated. await ing 8 lead from the fall retail trade. Burlap was steady at the new high levels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Pres,

New York, September 3.-Increased railroad earnings, more activity in many of the essential industries and encouraging reports from various trade centers were aecelerating fac tors in the higher range of prices on the stock exchange this week.
 According to commission houses, however. there was only moderate revival of public interest, the bulk of the dealings again reporting cur tailment of short contracts. Board room gossip credited one of the most prominent bear operators with a complete reversal of position.
 In the bond market, improvement was even more pronounced. Aside from the success which attended the underwritings for Brazil and Dru- quay, old/ time bonds and many of the European state and municipal is sues denoted investment accumula- tion.
 Trading in securities was over shadowed occasionally by the furious activity at higher prices in the cot ton market. A very large part of the weeks shifting or transfer Of bank funds was due to enormous op- erations In that staple.
 The advent of September marked the expiration of many large indus trial and commercial loans. These were extended. in most instances, at original rates, but western an1 southern banks reported further liquidation of loans on grains and cotton.
 With the exception of United States Steel, which continued to pro- duce at about 80 per cent of capacity, conditions in the steel trade were unchanged. The smaller buying pow CT of the country in general lines of merchandise was seen in the returns os mail order companies. These re- Vealed shrinkage of S5 to 40 per cent in sales for the first eight months of the year.
 Speculation evidently contributed largely to the rise and fall of for eign exchange. British and French, together with Dutch and Scandi- navian bills advanced buoyantly on purchases to meet September obi.ga- lions. As soon as these require- ments were met however, sharp re- actions ensued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Hubbard Bros. & Go,

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pre- duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for tho purchase and ssie of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
RAYMoND. PALMER & co.

New York, September 3.-(Special.) ) The most amazing feature connected with the tremendous advance In cot. ton futures during the last two weeks is that trade interests with every facility for acquiring the best character of information as to crop progress scoffed at reports of de- terioration and widespread genera, indications for a short crop. It Is thought that these interests may still be heavily short as a result of lack of foresight.
 New York and southern bankers consider the advance in cotton con- structive and believe it Is the fore runner of general prosperity. Cotton yarns have advance to , cents per pound this week and in some instances 10 cents. We ex- pect to see 20 cent cotton very soon and favor purchases early Tuesday.
 We believe cotton seed oil is very cheap and look for an advance of several cents per pound shortly. We favor purchases of the March option now selling around 9.30. We are firm believers In much higher prices Tor cotton seed. sS0 per ton of more would not surprise us. It is likely to be in big demand and the crush may be very small.-Raymond Palmer & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
LONDON MONEY D- A..nnsnko6D Drooc

London, September 3.-Bar silver. SSAd per ounce; money, 2h per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 4% per rent; three months bills, AZ per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
BAR SILVER

By ASsOCINteu TreSS New York, September 3.-Bar sil- yer. domestic, s9Ac; foreign, 62sc; Mexican dollars, 48%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
LIVE STOCK nu A Ac,oDtot~d prAaa


 Chicago. September 3.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 500; compared with week ago better grades beef steers 25c to 40c higher; others steady to 15c lower; common grades off most; she stock steady to 25c higher; choice cows and heifers up most; bulls, 25c to 40c lower; veal calves, $2 to s3 .50 higher; heavy calves mostly $1 higher; stock CTS and feeders steady.
 Hogs: Receipts, 5000; active; largely 10c to 25c higher than yes- terday's average; mixed and packing grades up most; good clearances; top, .S9. 60; bulk light and light butchers, s9.25@9.60; bulk packing sows. s9.25 @s.5o; pigs noniinaliy steady.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; three decks native lambs, S7.50@7.75; four cars range wcthers, $4; all steady; market for week on fat lambs and yearlings around S1 lower; feeder and fat sheep about 75c lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
STEEL MARKET WAS WEAK WHILE P|G IRON WAS FIRM
Stocks In Second Hands Are Believed to Have Been Ma terially Reduced In
 Weeks Turnover
By Associated Press

New York, September 3.-The steel market is unsettled and weak. AL though the volume of business im- proved slightly, the demand was spo- radio, and there was continua- ton of the sharp competition which has recently exerted a disturbing in- fluence on values. Stocks in second hands are believed to have been ma terially reduced.
 Pig iron demand remains of fairly Liberal proportions. and as stocks are small and production moderate, the market is comparatively firm. Business, however, Is not expanding as much as anticipated, buyers re- maining cautious.
 A better demand has been reported for copper and the market has been firmer. The improvement reported in London has been partly attributed to reviving demand from India, and has been accompanied by a re- newal of export inquiries here. It IS reported that sales have been made through the export association for shipment to England, France and Germany. chiefly the latter, and some business has also been reported for the far east.
 Little Interest
 Meanwhile buyers for domestic consumption have shown little more interest. The small lots re- gently available around IL c for spot and prompt shipment appear to have been absorbed, and some of the lar- ger producers have reported sales on the 12c basis.
 Lead has continued in good demand from consuming interests with the price firm and higher.
 Tin continues quiet and about 1c higher in response to the advance in London and in sterling. N Zinc has been steadier. A better demand Is noted from consumers, especially from galvanizers, and while the latter appear to have fair stocks producers are offering spar ingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
CASH GRAIN

Chicago, September 3.--Wheat: No. 9 red, $1.23Q23A; No. mixed s1.27A Corn, No. mixed, 55@5 @55 # c; No yellow 55@55Ac. Oats, No. z white, S7la OBS; No. 8 white, 34g 36%. Rye, No nominal; Barley 5S064c. Pork, nominal Lard' $1l.95. Ribs, s9.00@1o.25. Timothy s4.ooQ 500, Clover, s13.00@19.oo.
 St. Louis, September 3.-Wheat, No. 2 red, s1.3OQ132; No. 3, SIPS @1.2S. September sl,25B. December $1.27A. Corn, No. l white, 544 No. 4Shs. September. 511a. December oz% Oats, No. white, 40c; No. 3. 341s x 3ec; September 34Ac; December, 3oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
POTATOES

by AssUcNHteu Trehs r.7. Chicago September S.-Potatoes firm. Idaho whites, $2.S0@2.90; Min nesota and early Ohios, .00Q2.2b,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
PRODUCE

By Associated Press
 Chicago, September 3.--Butter un- changed. Eggs unchanged. Poultry alive, lower; fowls, 15@239c springs 24c.
 New York, September 3.-Butter cheese and eggs nominal; prices un- changed. Live poultry steady; fowls, 24@32c. Dressed poultry steady; prices unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

more free capital. These savings IN
time fertilize the soil for upward
progress"
What are the chief impediments
to smooth movement OF readjust-
ments?" 1 asked Hoover
There are many impediments." 3"
was the answer. land every one will
set a different value and importance
upon each Of them.
Among those daily enumerated
are badly adjusted railway rates.
excessive and badly adjusted taxes.
insufficient tariff, high wages. high
profits, high interest, restriction on
effort by labor and a dozen others,
while our domestic recuperation Is
sadly interlocked with the recovery
Of Europe
Parity of Levels.
1T is necessary that We approach
a parity Of levels in profits. prices
and wages in different Industries
Some groups are able to put up
stronger resistance 10 reduction OF
economic levels than others.
"For instance, this resistanc,
against lower levels in the services
and commodities that the farmer
must buy in the face of his verl
much lower returns Is digging Z
grave Of unemployment for the othel
industries"
isn't there a great lesson TO b'
drawn from this situation?" I asked
There is" was the emphatic an
swer. mo greater lesson can b
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
BY II. n. RICKEY.

WASHINGrON.-"I am convinced
that we have fundamentally turned
the corner"
This was the answer OF Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover to my question
"Are things going to be better or
worse industrially in America"
Because Of his knowledge of Eu-
ropean conditions as well as the inti-
mate touch with American business
which his position gives him, Hoover
IS probably as well, IL not better.
qualified, as any man in America in
or out of Office TO discuss present
conditions and future possibilities.
Continuing, Hoover said: II
would be foolish not to acknowledge
frankly that we are in the midst Of
great economic difficulties. But It IS
Infinitely more foolish for any one
10 think we will not grow out Of
them.
I'm some ways, the situation IS
more difficult than that following
the Civil War. because today oui
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Industry on Upgrade NorO,
Secretary HOOUer Says
"Neve Turned the Corner" Declares Head of Commerce De-
parment in Interview With Riclley

economic machinery is more intri-
cate and less easy TO adjust. Also we
are dealing with a world situation,
and not a domestic situation alone.
Great as our difficulties have been
and are, we have much upon which
TO congratulate ourselves. For the
first time in our history we have
passed safely through a commodity
crisis without monetary panic. For
this We may thank the Federal Re
serve system, which made this pos
sible.
Although we seem TO have turned
the corner, there are many read
justments TO complete. Part OF the
bitterness of the situation arises from
the inequalities in the progress OF
these readiustments in different
walks Of life and different branches
of industry.
Much of this Teadjustment can
be accomplished only with time and
patience. Economies of hard times
produce savings and greater en-
deavor. Shrinkage in values yields
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
FOR THE WALSTLLNE

To the realms Of emperors and
kings and into her own door yard
has Milady gone FOR things with
which to ornament and accent her
waistline.
For whether the frock be OF the
long. straight line which hugs the
figure, or OF the sort which hirts
away In lengths OF frivolous chiffon.
at the waist. there is a distinguish
ing note.
A thing Of charm which IS TO be
found on a number of the imported
frocks is the flower girdle. Naturally
Il Is for party wear.
To make IL. simply take a founda-
tion Of silk which matches your
gown or the flowers and tack the
pansies on. Take care lest you get
them in regular line, for In regulari-
~ art is lost.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

have TO do is turn on the juice from
any old light socket and the hair
planter starts buzzing away.
In one hour, so the physician
claims, it will plant $50 new hairs
deep into the barren plate and trim
them Off with nicely.
1t uses human hair from healthy
heads.
"Once the hairs have been shot
into the scalp by the needles of the
planter they will take root and
grow" says DR.. Parsegan. ANY
color can be used"
For example, the blond hair plant
ed in the dome Of thought Of the
man who was once a blond will take
on the pigment Of the original
growth.
Dr. Garsegan calls his machine the
scalp turnover" and says that to
perfect it took 20 years Of study and
thousands Of dollars.
All this work was prompted by
love and vegeance. he explains. and
now he is rollicking in glee at the
prospect Of driving restoring
nostrums from the barber shops.
At first glance the hair planter
looks very much like an ordinary
automatic pistol.
It has a grip and stock and inside
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

With your charmeuse gown, the
one which clings to the line Of your
slimly graceful figure. nothing could
be nicer. than that this crushed gir-
die with its jewel fastener and fall
ing strands.
The girdle Of yellow panne velvet
with yellow crystals would be lovely
for your yellow gown, or II you pre-
fer contrasts. let the girdle and crys-
tai be violet For the ornament,
string the crystals on fine wire.
The huge tulle or maline bow Is
an intriguing affair and would be
effective on your white frock in
varying shades OF green. Use the
lightest tint az the top of the bow
and the heaviest below. DO not sew
the pieces Of maline together.
The wide girdle Is of gray canton
crepe, banded In black velvet.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
piagram Of Hair Planter.

is the mechanism which unreels the
spoiled hair and the 40 hollow
needles which punch the hair where
most needed.
The machine is encompassed in a
silver-mounted case of a size no
larger than the ordinary safety
match box.
For the present. no sales are to be
made to the public, as the machine
will be offered exclusively TO hos
pitals and the medical profession
until It has been proven scientific
success.
Spring IS the best time for plant
ing hair" says Doctor Parsegan, who
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
DIG UP YOUR OLD IDEALS
Is the Appeal of D. A. R. Woman
BY IoRA KELLY.

WASHINGTON "A nation of
homes is a nation Of strength"
Thus says Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln. editor OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution magazine.
who. is .preaching-especially 20 wo-
men-the gospel OF a former day.
"The women OF today must obtain
firm grip on the old-fashioned vir-
tues Of loyalty and heipfuiness," says
Miss Lincoln. we glimpsed those
ideals for a few heeting seconds dur
ing the war; then the American
women wrote a chapter OF service
worthy TO stand beside the record OF
the women Of the Revolutionary and
civil Wars"
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
FAVORS PAY INCREASE
FOR. COLONEL MILLER
lnocIal IL The Evonlng Ionrnnl.

Special TO The Evening journal.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May IT,
II is understood Senator Oddie. OF
Nevada, will introduce bill rails
ing the salary OF the Alien Property
Custodian from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year. Senator Oddie on whose
ranch Colonel r. W. Miller. Of Del
aware. now alien property custodian.
worked years ago. said he thought Il
was an outrage to place the salary OF
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

llkens the scalp and hair follicles to
a garden
He says he has planted hair on
his own head and maintains that
within one month the new growth
covered up a threeinch bald circle
of long standing.
other baldheads have been treat
ed and. the inventor asserts, in
every instance new hair has ap-
peared after the planting.
Several dozen members OF the
Bald Head Club OF America have
volunteered their pates for expert
mental work.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

A machine has
just been put in
the market guar
anteed by its in
ventor to plant
some mofe.
The device is
the property OF
DR.. ]. II. Parse
gan. It's of spe-
cial interest and
benefit to bald
heads.
According I o
Parsegan, when
you feel your
loo ks slipping
aWav all Won
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

so important an ONCE at such low
figure.
THE Allen Property Custodian
should have salary equal to that OF
cabinet officer" said Senator
Oddie. His duties and RESPONSE
bilities are large and no man in his
position can support his family and
himself on the amount Colonel Nil
Ter receives for his services"
Stenographers would do well to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

PHILADELPHIA. May i7.-Lieut.
Col. Charles c. Pierce. American War
Memorial Commissioner. who dice
nTours France. yesterday, was an
Episcopal clergyman. His home was
in Ridley Park. a Philadelphia sub
urb. was rector OF ST. Matthew
Church here for ten years. resigninr
In 1918 TO continue war work in
France.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Repine No Longer Ye Baldheads!
TIo;r T. t. tod
BY p. j GIBBONS

NEW YORK-Hair at last!
Repine not IL time has shorn you
Df your tresses.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
COL. PIERCE DIES In
FRANCE OF PNEUMONIA

TOURS. France. May 17.-Lieut.-
Col. Charles c. Pierce. head OF the
American War Memorial Commis-
sion. died OF pneumonia. brought on
by influenza. yesterday in a hospital
here.
Colonel Pierce. accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Dewitt c., Jones
was compelled TO stop or in this
city recently on his way TO Italy 20
inspect the graves OF American sol
diors. lie was In state of collapse
through grief over the death Of his
wife, who died IN the American Hos
pital at Neuilly some time ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16


sociations," and acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto.
The Association shall be organized
and conducted under general laws re-
lating to corporations except as pro-
vided in said Chapter SO and acts am
endatory thereof and supplementary
thereto. The purpose and business
of this Association shall be the crea-
ton and care of mutual savings
fund and the making of loans to it's
members upon real estate securities
and such other securities authorized
by the Laws of the State of Wiscon-
sin and the Bylaws of the Associa-
ton.
SECOND ARTICLE, The name Of
this Association shall be Tri-County
Building And Loan Association, and
its location shall be in the city of
in the County of ST. Croix,
and State of Wisconsin 1t shall COM
prise Pierce, Polk and ST. Croix Coun-
ties, State OF Wisconsin.
THIRD ARTICLE, The Authorized
Capital Stock shall be FIVE MILL
ION DOLLARS and shall consist of
Fifty Thousand Shares of the face
or par. value of One Hundred Dollars
each.
FOURTH ARTICLE, The general
officers shall be a president, Vice
president, secretary, an Asst. scre-
tary and treasurer The president
and vice president must be directors
These officers shall be elected an
nually by the Directors. Office of Sec
rotary and Treasurer may be held by
same person when directed by Board
of Directors. There shall be nine di-
rectors who shall be elected by the
stockholders from their own number;
and all directors elected after the
first election shall hold office for
three years; provided that director
elected to fill vacancy shall hold of
flee until the next regular election of
directors.
FIFTH ARTICLE, Duties of offic-
ers shall be as follows; The President
shall preside at all meetings of the
Stockholders and Directors; and shall
have the general supervision of the
affairs of the Association; and shall
sign all certificates of stock; and shall
execute and sign all deeds, leases,
mortgages, mortgage releases and al
other official docunentss.
TIE Vice President shall discharge
the duties of the President in the ev-
ent of the absence or disability of tie
President.
The Secretary shall coutersign all
deeds, leases, mortgages, mortgage
releases, certificates of stock and
other official documents. He shall
affix the seal of the Association
thereto. He shall keep record of all
meetings of the Stockholders and dir
ectors. He shall keep accurately
Systematically and safely all books
papers, records and documents rerr
tanning to the business.
The Assistant Secretary shall per
form the duties of the Secretary in
the absence or disability of the Sec
rotary.
The Treasurer shall be responsible
for the funds received by him. He
shall keep an accurate account of such
funds and render such statements as
shall be required by the Directors.
The Officers shall perform such
other duties as may be prescribed by
the Bylaws or required of them by
the Directors.
The Directors shall be invested
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

FIRST ARTICLE. The undersign-
ed have associated and do hereby as
sociate themselves togther for the
purpose of incorporating Mutual
Loan and Building Association under
and pursuant to Chapter SO Of the
Revised Statutes of the State Of Wis
consin, for the year 1898 entitled,
"Of Mutual Loan and Building As
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
TRI-COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
"Artieles Of Incorporation"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That the undersigned
adult residents of the state of Wis
consin, do hereby make, sign and
agree to the following.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation to oui
friends and neighbors for their trib-
utes CT beautiful flowers sent to us
at the Memorial services of our dear
SON and brother. We give special
mention to w. R. c., G. A. R., Sons
of Veterans and American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Welker
Mrs. F. r. Johnson.
Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
WOehrle's-adv.