davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
kansas CITY Iiyrstocl<.

ssipnisN CITY, March 20.-Cattie-Re-
s sad feeders even moStly bbc 1--we tan
and 300; bulk sT756ps96i she stock
and fbows be',s weak to 2be lower bulk COWS
gG,O6,' sis s5.75 4I25; most bulls s4.50
bulk caves weak 10 unevenly lower
tiders Is spesoekSrs eolSrs '7oog75o few to out
aetiyss ,heeelpts $4,000; market fairly
Ni5a heavles. 2sc lower, bulk of sales
Sheer pigs b0e lower; best tll.0O.
slow. sh receipts $500; market very
&c lower. to apout steady; lambs ~ to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

closed; ais f9O,OG; first a. $500 bid ,
second ~ $500 first AS $3.50. second
4As *S7.0S; third 4i,s $50 20; fourth ALs
Sg75G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

e.irtCHiTA, kan, March 99,--Hogs-Rs-
buIE I'd '99 market 200 lower; top $3.50;
bB,sa B,sattlle-Rece.ts TOO; market steady;
ana sSSsschfr steers .l50Gs.2s; butcher cows
tssdsrsn rnefers $3.50 Q7oO. stockers and
'S NLbO9s.75; calves s45OQS,O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
London Metals.


LONDON March 29.-Lead, spot 20 II
Cd; futures 20 les Cd. Zinc spot 70 8
futures 20 l08.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

CHICAGO, March 29.--Potatoes steady;
receipts 81 cars; northern white sacked
and bulk Sl.0b Ul20 cwt; Minnesota Red
River Ohios sacked sl,50W1.G0 cwt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Standard OH stocks.

The closing bid snd asked prices OF
Standard oil stocks on the New YORK
curb market Tuesday, as reported by
Hrandberg, McGreeyy & Co.:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, March 29.--Load firmer;
spot 80; zinc steady, East st. Louis spot
Si65d4.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Independent OF stocks on the New York
curb market Tuesday, as reported by
Houston flble Il Co.;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

NEW YORK, March 20.-spot oottoi
qulet; middling 1915,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Total salcs-7s5.ioO shares.
NBld.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Long Flanneette Kimonos, made with double tie belt
choice of assortment of pretty floral designs in gray,
lavender, blue and pink Warm, comfortable garments to
slip on cold mornings.
odenberg' rs Floor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
SUMMERTON ORGANIZES
MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Every farmer in the Summerton dis
trict that is those who would likely
ship truck from Summerton, is urged
to be present at Summerton next Fri
day morning at eleven o'clock, at
which time a Marketing Association
\ for the handling of truck crops is to
be organized.
This is likely one of the most i'm
portant meetings that has ever been
held in the county, and no farmer can
afford to be absent, especially if he
has any idea Of growing any truck
crops in 1922. This is not to be a
meeting of speech making but rather
one Of action. Other local associa-
tions will be organized in the county
soon, but the Summerton farmers
seem to have more fully realized the
Importance Of cooperation along this
line, and have really demanded that
they be organized. Hence they are
to have the honor Of being the first
group in the county organized.
1t is needless for me to call attcn-
tion to the Importance of this step.
Our farmers are entering upon new
era of farming in more ways than
one. Next year will see the smallest
acreage of cotton and the largest ac-
reagc of truck crops that has ever
been planted in the county. Our far
mers are going to have their hands
full to economically produce these
new crops; and if we do not get in
shape to sell these crops properly, we
are going to find ourselves in a bad
hole at marketing time.
You can not find today any impor-
tant truck farming district that does
not have its marketing association
Many of these sections tried to do
business individually, but found them,
selves drifting into bankruptcy. They
then organized, and found prosperity.
Let us take advantage of the other fell
lows, experience for once in our lives
and profit thereby. Summerton far
mers this is to be your organization
Therefore by all means be present
and have say in regard to what is
done.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
MANY PREMIUS
OFFERED AT FAIR
Sheep, Goat and Horse Departments
Also Have Valuable Pre-
miums--Prespccts Good.

Columbia, Sept. 27.-Many attrac-
tive premiums are offered to growers
OF fine hogs in the premium list of
the South Carolina state fair, which
will be held October 24-2S.
The total Of the premiums, cxclu-
slve of the premium offered members
of the boys pig club department is
we'll above the $4,000 mark, and will
serve to bring to the fair some Of
the finest swine seen at any Of the
fairs.
The total of The premiums offered
FOR the Essex, open competition, is
$500. For Berkshircs, open compcti-
ton, $500; Upland China, open COM
petition, 81 ,l20; Tamworth, open com
petition, $500; Duroc Jersey, 81 ,l35.
o. |. G. or Chester Whites, $3.50.
Hampshire, open competition, 81 900.
IN addition to these open compcti-
ton prizes, the premiums i'm the flu
turity classilications, Poland China,
total 81 020; American Duroc Jersey
association, state futurity show Of
fcrs 81 500 in premiums.
Many Prizes for Cattle
The prizes being offered for fine
cattle are also of an attractive value.
Premiums are offered for Jerseys,
Gucrnseys, IIolstcin- Fricsian, Ayrc-
shire, Red Pollcd, Devon, Short Horn,
Hereford and Aberdeen Angus.
the sheep and goat department
also offers some valuable prizes as
does the horse department.
South Car0linians are much inter
cstcd in cattle and swine production
at the present time, the inroads of
the boil wccvil having served to drive
homo tn hn "a,
must be looked to merely as Il side
crop for few years at least interest
IN cattle and swine production has
been growing steadily over the state
during the past several years, and the
indications are that the displays Of
line stock this year will be espe-
cially full and complete.
Good Midway Attractions
While there will be excellent dis
plays Of fine stock and farm prod
ucts at the state fair, the amusc-
mcnt feature has not been lost sight
of, and an aggregation of 30 shows
will hold sway on the midway.
The midway attractions will be
provided by the G.. a. Wortham com
pany, and are said to be the best that
have yet held forth at the state fair.
There are many riding and amuse-
mcnt devices in the aggregation,
| many of which are new to this sec
ton, so that there will be no lack
of wholesome fun during the fair.
Some real automobile racing is
promised by Secretary Efrd and the
| horse racing too will be interest
ing. Auto polo will have its inning
and will likely attract much atten-
| ton.
| The admission to the fair grounds
| this year will be rs cents instead OF
81 as was the case last year and
the officials are anticipating good
crowds during South C"rolina's gala
week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY SHIFTING CARS

Marion, Sept. 27.- E. NJ. Cl.4l, a
young man in the employ Of the
Anderson Lumber corporation, was
crushed to death this afternoon while
coupling cars. The accident occurred
at the mill yard and medical aid was
rushed to the young man but so
severe were his injuries that he died
within half an hour.
lie received injuries on the head
and body and the lower limbs were
horribly mangled. Creel was 25 years
old and known by many of the young
men here in town. He had been
working at the lumber mill since the
first Of the year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

Berlin, Sept. 27 (By the Associated
Press. 1.-The peace treaty between
the United States and Germany will
come up before the reichstag commit
tee on foreign relations Thursday
and will then be placed on the cal
cndar for ratification at Fridays
session. It is not believed here that
parliamentary approval will be with
held awaiting notifications of the
reservations which the United States
senate may possibly have in mind in
connection with it's vote on the
treaty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

Many of the leading farmers of
your community have already been
approached and signify their interest
and Willingness to go into the associa-
tion Friday. Let's have the biggest
and best farmers meeting that has
ever been held in the county. Every
man be committee Of one to bring
oilers. The time is eleven o'clock,
Friday, September 30th.
W. R. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

Washington, Sept 27.-Insmancc
checks mailed by the government to
relatives of former soldiers in South
Carolina number 10G and amount to
$4,000. ID daily, it is announced to-
night by the United States veterans
bureau. Checks to former soldiers
for compensation number l27 and
amount to $6,$75.56 daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
About People
Movements OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT TIE HOTELS.

Rogers - II. r. Laston. Clarkshurg;
James Is. Leo, Farkersburg; y. S. Eskey.
GAINESVILLE.
Mcclure - William Prosser, Parkers-
burg; J. L. Henry, Buckhannon: A b.
Whitaker, Clarksburg: L. l.. Carneck
Huntington.
windsor-R. NJ. August. Charleston;
Flora koen, Warrington; 7. l.. CordIsy.
Fairmont.
stamm--M. I. Kcltues. Parkersourg;
Robert Riley. Pittsburgh.
R. W. Marshall, of North Front street.
is confined to his home owing to
slight attack Of pneumonia.
P. E. Carneck, of Huntington. arrived
here yesterday and will spend few
days looking after business.
Miss Nellie McKeener. Of this city
who underwent an operation yesterday
at the North Wheeling hospital. was
reported somewhat better late last
evening.
A. G. Morgan, of Washington, D. c..
is spending few days mere LOOKING
after business matters.
George Weishar, of Twentieth street,
who has been ailing for the past several
months, is reported as improving slowly
NJ. A. Brookes, Of lronton. ONO IS
spending a few days in the city Visit
ing friends.
James J. Emblem, OF North Main
street. who is quite seriously ILL., was
somewhat better last evening.
Attorney James w. Cummins has gone
10 Charleston on a professional TRIP
Miss Eleanor Linton is confined to her
home in Woodsdale with severe d.
tack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Albert 4. A. Ise is spending the
remainder of the week the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Mary Lutes In Mounts
vile.
]. c. Talbot of Philippi was bust
ness caller in Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Noakes and MIS-
Emma Strauss, both Of Steubenville' o.
have arrived home from wedding TRIP
10 Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland
O.. also, Kentucky. They will max"
their future home in Kentucky, MI
Noakes' home.
William Farmer leaves Thursday 1oI
Asheville. y. c.. where he will spthl
several months for the benefit OF his
health.
The condition of Edward RinEuS CT
Elm Grove young son of Mr.. ana Mrs
John Rinkus, is reported improved. The
! lad suffered bad fall near the Fin
| Grove grade school Monday aftornoHh
catching his foot in wall about wh!ci
he was playing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
OF DANCING
Will Be ELABORATE

Seat sale will open at o'clock Thurs
day morning, al the Court theatre box
office, for the May Festival OF Dancing
to be presented by the pupils OF Mrs
Alma Wilson Shafer. at S:l5 o'clock,
Friday evening. May 13, at the Court.
Probably the most elaborate event OF
Its kind ever staged in this city. the
program will comprise classic. Greek.
rythmic. interpretative and folk dane
ing, with one hundred children taking
part. The costumes will be beautiful
and unusual; and the talent Of these
young folk, coupled with the untirinG
efforts put forth to stage the event, as
sure success. Mrs. w. w. Stifel and
Miss Irene Meyer will be- soloists for
the occasion.
OF particular beauty will be poppy
dance. with the young girls taking part
dressed IN gorgeously colorcd creations
resembling peoples. And OF much in
terest Is the Chinese dance. by q class
OF young boys. This Is the first year
Mrs. Shafer has instructed boys in in
cooperative dancing and the presenta
ton by these boys will be greeted With
much enthusiasm.
Duos, trios and solos will APPEAR on
the program. which has been carefully
aHS anu 10 OHc 10 pletH'
even the most exacting. The grand
finale will present all the advanced pu-
pills, showing to what n f1ne point they
have tho art OF dancing as taught b.
Mrs. Shafer; and introducing little Miss
Winter In the Snow Girls. This little
miss Is extremely talented and her VIM
some. dainty appearance makes an ap-
peal to- the audience that is not to be
withstood.
Altogether. tho wonderful dancing
festival Is expected 10. create no little
interest not only In Wheeling but out
lying towns and cities. Tho dozens IF
lovely children dressed In exquisite cos.
tunes OF every dainty hue will resemble
nothing so much "a groups OF flowers.
and the lovers Of child artists and youth
that alone can interpret tho fantasies
offered by Mrs. Skaters pupils. are
expected to crowd the Court to capacity
Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
BUSINESS GIRLS OF
Y. W. NAME OFFICERS

Following the usual club supper or
the Junior business Girls, at the Y. w.
G. A.. last evening. a business meeting
was held, with election of officers as
follows:
President-Beulah Brinkman was re-
elected.
Vice. notwithstanding White.
Secretry-Leona STANLEY.
Treasurer-Anna Cowen.
Sc ;eant at Arms-Billy Wylie.
Chcer Leader-Edna Delbrugge.
Club Reportcr-Dora Coss.
Delegates selected to attend the Lake
Geneva conference are: Elizabeth
Schlelcher and Reulah Brinkman, SUI
bordinates Geraldine White and Leona
Stanley.
1t was decided to hold a truck picnic
May 80, at Big Wheeling Creek, near
Camp Happy. A large crowd Is expec.
ted 10 attend this delightful affair and
plans will be made at once assuring 4
day chuck full OF fun for all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
NO FORMAL sEsSIoN-wILL MEET
TO ACT ON DIRECTORS REC.
omHNDATIoN ON MAY II.
Board Of Directors observation-disclosures
and coniff Leave for New York

Wishing to consider the matter 1ur'
ther the stockholders of the City 10
way company took no action yesterday
afternoon in regard to the dIScontnu-
ancc of the line. No formal meeting
was held. 4 meeting will be held on
May II at which time 1t is propahle
that final action will be taken. \ meet
ing of the board Of directors was heiI
in the offices Of the company at the
corner Of Twelfth and Chapline stree IS
yesterday afternoon, at which the SUP
jeCt was fully discussed
Following the meeting, Manager j. ~
Whttemore Of the company, accom-
named bv Attorney John J. Coniff, who
is counsel for the line, left for New
York to take the subject Of discontinue
ance up in detail with the heads of the
syndicate who own the controlling m
tercst. On their return. they will com
,municate the result of their trip 10 the
other stockholders and a definite policy
will be outlined.
whittemore's Statement.
The board Of directors Of tn" r"ad
have recommended TO the stockholders
that the line be discontinued. In a
statement given out prior to yesterday
meeting. Mr.. Whittemore said:
Stockholders of the City Railway COM
pany, in session this afternoon, are
considering a recommendation of tie
board of directors that the line be d's-
continued and the property lnuidated.
While officials of the road would haa-
ard no prediction as to the proDab pie
action Of the stockholders, 1t IS the
general impression that the recommen-
dation of the directors. reached after a
thorough and far reaching test, will be
adopted.
The figures Of returns during the
past several years tell the story plain
" enough. THE earnings after pay
ing ordinary operating expenses, but
without paying interest. dividends. pro-
vision for depreciation or anything else
Of like nature. for the past three years
were as follows: During 1918. Sl",-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
PLAN
CELEBRATIONS
PARADE At 10 O'CLOCK DECo&A-
TON DAY OF VETERANS AND
CIVIC BODIES.
P1ans for Fourth Of July to BE Conn
plctsd 'LStor-Cha1rmen Are
Named.


plcSsd 'LStor-Chairmen Are
Named
A Joint meeting of representatives
from the various civic organ. cations
throughout the city as we'll as the three
organizations of war veterans was heIu
last evening in the criminal court rooms.
Squire w. w. Rogers. very active mcm-
Der of the G. A r.. presided The first
thing to be taken up was the election
of a secretary and treasurer which re-
suited as follows: A. r. Rock, seCre-
tary; Mrs. Belle Baker treasurer.
Matters in regard to the celebrations
for Decoration Day and Fourth of JAY
were then taken up and discussed. IL
was finally decided that parade be
held at 10 o'clock on Decoration Day.
All civic bodies are expected to turn out
and parade at this time.
A motion was then made and carried
requesting the secretary to send let
ter to each organization in the city ask
ing that they give the sum Of $40 which
will go to dcfray the expense Tor the
flowers which will be distributed IN
the graves. Decoration Day.
4 motion was then made and carried
requesting that representatives Of the
O. 4. T., Spanish War Veterans and
Wheeling post No. l. American Legion.
meet at Twelfth and Chapline strcetS at
s o'clock a. m, May 30th, where they
will meet and go in body to the ccn,c-
terry where flowers will be put on the
graves Of all deceased comrades.
Name Chairnen-
The following chairmcn OF the differ
ent committees were then named:
Committee on spcakers-lI. NJ Some
born.
Committee on speakers Stands.
Lennon.
Committee on cannon and salute
George C. Meyers.
Committee on automobics-E. R.
Markell.
Committee on decorations-Mrs. Mel
son Cox.
Committee on music-Mrs. Virginia
Hall Donnclly.
Fair grounds and electric lirhtlnS
committee-George w. Lutz.
Fireworks committee (Fourth OF
July)--Walter B. Hilton.
Cemetery committee-Ladies Of G. h..
r.. Daughters of Veterans and Home
Relief corps.
Flower committec-Mrs. Belle Baker.
Funds committee (Fourth of JULY
w. w. Rogers.
Parade committec--Sam Lancaster, A.
B. Rock, Harry T. Clouse and Walter i.
Hilton.
Executive committee-H. NJ. Some
born, 4. b. Rock and VIM. Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
2, d, H, 8. Dinner

One OF the foremost social functions
OF the week will be the dinner TO be
given tonight by the members OF the
Junior class Of Triadelphia District high
school IN honor OF the members OF the
Senior class. The affair. which will be
quite elaborate. will be held in the
gymnasium Of the high school at Oak
Park. The gymnasium will be deco
rated in blue and white. the colors of
the Senior class. 'Streamers of blue anu
white paper flowers will be suspended
from the center OF the ceiling to each
corner and each flower will form the
shade for small incandescent light.
Potted plants will be placed throughout
the room and will bank the stage where
the high school orchestra will be seated
and will play a program OF late num-
bers during the serving OF the dinner.
Tho table appointments will be effect
lively carried out in gold and green.
the colorS Of the Junior class yellow
rosebuds intermingled with maidenhair
fern will be placed at intervals on the
long tables and sprays OF fern will lead
to each place. which will he marked
with novel placards. The dinner VIII
be served al o'clock.
. Howard Fredericks. the Junior class
president. will preside as POSTMASTER.
and MS address 10 the honor guests win
be answered by Mr.. Edward Mckee.
president Of the Senior class. Miss
Edith Gwynn and Mr.. George Lukens
will sing duet and toasts wifsoe given
by Miss winIfred Evans and Miss Betty
Bodlcy Prof 2. 4. King. principal OF
the school, will make an address and
Mr. S. s. Jacobs. Jr., district superin-
tendent Of schools, will also speak. Miss
Elizabeth Morgan, class advisor. will
give q short address, and Louis Water
house will give the closing toast. In
addition to the Juniors and Seniors. the
entire faculty has been invited and the
guests will number one hundred ana
sixty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
SPLENDID CONCERT
AT ST, MATTHEW'S

Last evening at ST. Matthew's P. T..
church, the choir. under direction OF
Paul Allen Beginner, organist rendered
their annual spring concert before quite
a large gathering Of local music lovers.
A program of particular beauty had
been arranged and. as usual, David
David Crawford apd John OConnor lc-
lighted the audience with their excel
lent renditions. Each and every mem
Der Of the choir did especially well AMI
the voices OF the boy sopranos added
greatly to the concert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Nants Club Me9tg

A very we'll attended meeting OF the
Mems club of the Buckley Methodist
Episcopal church was held last even
ing The evening was spent in a So
cial way and games were enjoyed. Re-
rreshments were served by the commit
tee on arrangements, which Is composed
Of the following: j. J. Montgomery, R
G. Blodgett, l.. L. Cowan and Z. Z.
Long.
Among those present were: c. d.
Ross, Earl O'Grady, James Nickerson,
George Lucas, J. Z. Wells, W. r.
Koehler, W. C. Cunningham, John Stem
ger. J. ]. Montgomery, S. o. Warden,
Fred Dew. W. r. Torrey, Walter Fox
+. A. Wood, r. G. Blodgett, L. L. Cowan.
J. W. Long, J. r. Fitch. E. E. Long. S.
J. Beck. Oscar Fitch. William Hanauer,
r. l. McKelvey. William link and Rev.
J. L. Wells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

Mrs. John McGraw will entertain with
q missionary tea this afternoon at her
home No. 335 Richland avenue, Wat
wood, for the benefit Of the Missionary
society Of the Warwood Lutheran
church. The guests will arrive at 2
o'clock and will have their neediework
which will engage them until q late
hour A luncheon Of attractive appoint
ments viii! be served at the conclusion
OF the afternoon.