davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01

Peo Steers-Good to choice. 6nQ7Ac; medium to good, 6la a06isc; common 10 medium. 4h @51ac. il, 1rsss cattie taceording to weight, qual- ogec medium COWS, 4@5c; cutters, 2h e sta e; cannens. 1s @2hc; heavy bulls, 4@ DC; light bulls, 39&c oxen, 206c; fat yesrlings, sV6c; medium yearlings. t@ Be :: vealers, 6VSc. ,Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up, 1ae, choice corn fed hogs 125 to 1S5. ofa Q he; choice corn led hogs 90 to l35 "a Wec; light pigs 95 lbs. down 5 L 0p Sc : pest heavy rough hogs. 6Qsc; half fat rough hoss, 4VOc. Soft and oily hogs from ic 10 Sc per lb. less than a boVe prices Meal and Feedstuff
 Mixed horse feed, s43, old style hull,. "; No ; corn. 99c;. corn chops, s21O: No; Ntoo:; white oats. 62c; shorts, sss; Bran. ss-' .S. meal, [ p. c.. s36; hen feed, 100 lps., *z2o; timothy, sS4; choice pea green s'rs s'rsws' SSe; Johnson hay. s2o;. wheat ''iF"' '-' '0H' Hide.
 No. Green Salt ttides-5c.
 NO. Green Salt Hdes-4c
 ". ] Green Fresh Hides-3c.
 No. Green Fresh Hides-2c,
 No. Dry Flint Hides-go. NO. Dry Flint Hides-sc.
 No. Dry Salt Hldes-7c
 No. No. Dry Salt Hides-6c.
 sheep Skins-l0W25c Goat Skins-10Q Horse Hides-S1 Q2.
 Tallow--4 U5c. Beeswax-33 Q25c.
 Clear Grease Wool-129
 Clear Washed Wocl----lS e zoe Burry Wool-6QSc. Ginseng (Wild)-395.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middling .... 10
 SJici .mlddiing ...,........ 9Ja
 "e ,'..'''' ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans June S0.-The marke closed steady at net decline of 12 10 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
SPOT COTTON Ry Associated Press

New Orleans, June 30.-rSpot cotton steady and unchansed. Sales on the spot 2,S26 bales; to arrive 40. Low middling S,75c; middling 1l.0oc; good middling l2.ooc; receipts 10,2l1; stock 459,167.
 New York, June s0ECotton spot quiet; middling l1.60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-01
SPOT COFFEE

By. Associated Press New York. June 30.-Coffee, Rio No. T, 6.15-16c.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
SCHOOL ELECTION
Election of Directors for a Term of
Six Years on Monday, May 2.

The election of school directors will
take place next Monday in all districts
of the county. The directors are all
elected for a term of three years ex-
cept in Lamar. This being a first
class district elections are only held
every second year and two directors
are elected for a term of six years
each. The directors retiring here are
DIR. w. o. Shelter and W. A. Leon
ard. Mr.. Leonard has served on the
board for a period of eight years and
refused to be a candidate again. He
has been a faithful and conscientious
member of the board. DR.. Shelter
was appointed little over year ago
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of s. d. Church. He has
good record as director taking a
great interest in maintaining high
standard in the schools. The time for
making nominations has expired and
the only names that will appear on
the ballot are those of w. o. Shelter
and R. E. Nye, both of whom should
be elected. There is no more import
ant institution in our governmental
system today than the schools-none
that means more for the welfare of
the nation or the particular communi
ty and the voters should not be salts
fled with merely the fact that good
men are nominated but should interest
themselves to turn out and vote and
insure their election.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
VEGETABLES IN COLORADO

Preliminary reports of the census
on the production of vegetables in the
several states in 1919 indicate that
Colorado ranks first in the production
of cantaloupes, sixth in cabbage, six
tn in celery and seventh in cucumbegs.
At that time it ranked eleventh in the
production of lettuce, but undoubtedly
ranked considerably higher in 1920,
because of the large amount of head
lettuce grown in the upper Arkansas
, valley. 1t ranked sixth in the pro
duction of potatoes and thirteenth in
acreage devoted to tomatoes.
Reports made by county assessors
to the State immigration Department
showed 5,640 acrces planted to canta-
loupes in 1919. The crop suffered
heavy loss that year because Of late
frosts and other unfavorable condi-
tions and the census report showed
that only 4,007 acres was harvested.
Three other states, Maryland, Indiana
and New Jersey, harvested larger acre
ages of cantaloupes than Colorado,
but the value Of the Colorado crop
was placed at s691 ,230, compared with
s49S,244 for Indiana, which ranked
second. The area planted to this crop
in 1920, according to reports of coun-
ty assessors, was 7,163 acres and near
ly the entire acreage was harvested,
as losses last season were light.
Reports of county assessors to the
immigration Department showed that
4,014 acres was planted to cabbage in
the state in 1919, while the census re
port shows that 3,772 acres was har-
vested. New York ranks first among
the states in acreage of cabbage grown
with 3O,555 acres harvested in 1919
Otler states ranking above Colorado
nre Wisconsin, Florida, Ohio and New
jersey. Reports of county assessors
showed that 1898 acres of cabbage
was planted in the state in 1920, but
the entire acreage was not harvested
due to unforvable prices.
Colorado apparently is advancing
ratner rapluIy IN the prouuCloh VI
celery, having $50 acres devoted to the
crop in 1919. States ranking above
Colorado in growing this crop are New
York, Florida, Ohio, New Jersey and
Massachusetts. Celery is grown in
Colorado chiefly in the vicinity Of
Denver, but its production is being ex
tended to other sections of the state,
and in 1920 county assessors reported
considerable acreage in Ell Paso, Pu-
eblo and Otero counties.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
IRISH RELIEF FUND
Local Committee Meets With Liberal
Response in Spite of Conditions.

Messrs. John Rourke and Chas. Nc
Call, who were appointed to take
charge Of the work Of raising the
Irish Relief Fund quota in Lamar, de-
cided that the present conditions did
not justify a general drive such as has
been conducted for various war and
charitable activities IN the past. They
therefore just made a canvass Of the
business section Of our city on Mon
day afternoon and met with what un-
der the circumstances was a very lib
eral response They were enabled to
send in s275 that evening to the gen.
eral headquarters in Denver. The sit
uation in ireland is very appalling and
unless immediate relief is given there
will be great suffering among all
classes of the citizens and especially
the children. No more worthy charity
could be patronized.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
LAMAR is ALL OF 1T
"The Sunbeam City of Sunshine Val
ley'-That's Lamar.

The new D-C-D Highway log book
is now out, and introduces the new
Lamar title-the best yet given tho
city and the selection made by Secre-
tary r. L. Christy of the Y. NJ. B. A.
1t is "The Sunbeam City of Sunshine
Valley" and covers the situation bet
ter than any yet invented.
The Arkansas Valley has more days
of sunshine in a year than any other
section of the United States, and La
mar is the center from which the
greatest riches and happiness of the
great valley radiate.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

advantages, adds materially to the
pleasure of living in the Arkansas
Valley.
The Santa Fe Railway traverses the
entire Valley more than half the way
with two lines. The Company has
shops, offices, hospital and a Har-
vey Hotel at La Junta, where trains
for southern Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona and California leave the VAL
ley. 1t also has shops and offices at
Pueblo.-The Earth.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
IMITATION BULL FIGHT
Sunday, May sth, the Mexican Colony
viii Stage Big Exhibition.

There will be a big imitation bull
fight at the Mexican colony grounds
at 300 o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
MAY sth, to which all are invited to
come. The proceeds will go to the
benefit of the new church building be-
ing erected for the use of the colony.
There will be many amusing features
of the exhibition, and all will get their
moneys worth. 1t will help along a
good cause and should be literally
patronized.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27


The mills of Prowers county, the
greatest alfalfa meal producers in the
world, will receive an average of less
than one-half the S1.50 allowed at
Denver, Pueblo, and Colorado Springs.
The amount varies from 30c at Holly
to soc at Lamar. Such a reduction
will not be of any real value to the
industry as it will not enable either
the hay balers or the alfalfa mills to
move any more of the product than
they have been moving and the differ
ence of few cents a ton will not
nearly cover the losses they are bear
ing to keep the industry on going
basis-much less enable them to pay
more for the hay, which the farmer
has been selling at far less than the
cost of production.
The full reduction of s1.6O per ton
if applied down the valley where the
alfalfa is really produced would only
have been a very small reparation for
the immense injury done to Colorado's
greatest industry by the freight raise
of last summer, but to make it apply
only to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs, when there is more alfalfa
raised in Prowers country alone than
is raised within fifty miles Of the
three cities combined, is certainly rub
bing it in. Some of the officers OF
the alfalfa companies have been in
the east this week endeavoring to get
the reduction applied to the entire
cast end of the valley. If this could
be accomplished it would make a
small improvement in the situation,
but that is all. Even the full reduc-
ton would not place the industry
on a paying basis that would offer
encouragement for the future.
Take it year in and year out for
the past dozen years and alfalfa and
its products have been Colorado's
greatest industry. II you include
dairying and meat production, which
are only made profitable through al
falfa, the industry will far overbalance
any two of the states other indus
tries. Certainly such a source of rev.
enue not only to the business interests
of the state but to the railroads them
selves is entitled to a fair considera-
ton at the hands of the railroad rate
commission and this it has not had.
The revenue lost to the Santa Fe alone
from alfalfa that could not be shipped
will probably exceed million dollars
and far outweigh the increased rate
on that which has been shipped.
The commission ruled that the re-
duction would only be granted to ex-
tend to 4 date in September to be fix
ed later. The grinding of the 1921
crop will just be fairly started at that
time and little of it actually on the
market, so the rate can be said to be
made for the 1920 crop only-and too
late to be of any material benefit to
it. There is no feeling in this section
at all that the commission has shown
the slightest consideration for the
great industry at which they struck
such serious blow by the increased
rate granted last summer. Neither
the farmer or the mills have been
helped by the small crumb thrown out
to them by the rate commission, and
even the consumer will not be bene-
fitted by it as it is not sufficient to
reduce the price to them at all.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

General Pershing-"We demand one
quality in American citizenship and
that is loyalty without stint and with
out reservation. We earnestly pro-
test against the debasement Of our
American citizenship to promote pol
itical or warlike interference with the
affairs Of friendly people"
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
Alfalfa Meal Industry Asks
for Bread---Gets a Stone

which
u freight alfalfa
4 \ a
last week. but that portion had joker
killed value double joker
The joker the educ
mills alfalfa
of
to per- o
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
CHAUTAUQUA JULY 9th
Lamar Dates Begin Saturday, July 9th,
and Will be a Six-Day
Program.

Announcement has been made that
Saturday, July 9th, will be the open
ing date of the Lamar Chautauqua
this summer and there will be six
day program-omitting Sunday and
continuing until the following Friday
evening, July 10th.
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27
Dairying in the Arkansas
Valley of Colorado

Milk Codensing institution of viso-es
condensory production the
Valley Another industrial firm Libby Nc
consuming public of Pueblo
Trinidad all the milk offered and canor
Valley The quantity of condensed milk put up IN the
milk
1hncau Of the sae ten
The Lamar register., 1921-04-27

Mr.. W. ]. Johnston was able to be
on the street again Monday after two
weeks absence, mostly spent in the
hospital. His many friends were de-
lighted to see him again and looking
SO we'll after hard experience,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
3 WASHINGTON
BILLS PRESSED
One Provides $500. 900. for
Irrigation Project

WASHINGTON. ". C.. Nov. 40
Three bills affecting affairs IN Wash.
inRton have Just been introduced In
congress.
Senator poindester's bin providing
nm appropriation Of 5000 600. 10 be
expended ms promptly and cxpedi.
tioualy az possible" by the commits.
sioner OF Indian affairs toward the
construction OF the Toppenish. s'imcoe
irrigation project. on the Yakima In
dian reservation. has been referred
10 the committee on Indian affairs.
and viii be taken up next session.
polndcxtcr has also introduced a
bin providing that the title and fec
10 all land comprising the military
reservation on Fidaigo island, Skneit
county. containing about $50 acres.
and the land on WILDLY island.
Island county. containing $40 acres.
be granted 10 the state OF Washing
ton for public park purposes, subject
10 the usual rights Of the unlted
states in time OF war. II war re-.
fcrred to the committee on public
lands and surveys.
Congressman Hadiey has intro
duced a bill covering the same prop.
osition IN the house. which has been
referred TO the military affairs com.
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Lindley Complains
He Is Overworked

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. %
The day Is coming. and l believe In
the not distant future. when con.
gress VIII not be continuously In ses-
sion" said Representative Lindlcy II.
Hadley. OF BeIlingham. Wash. today.
mo Coast man wants to stay here
always. Most OF VS. are willing to
work hard while we are here.
never worked harder in my life than
In the nine months prior TO the
August recess. but we want to get
thru some time. and ! believe that,
with the passing OF the reconstruc.
ton days. we can do 80. and that
congress will get back 10 normal ses.
sions. beginning In December and
adjourning In the early summer
every other year and in March In
the short years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Senator Lodges Aid
Asked in Dope War

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will
employ his influence at the disarma.
ment conference to. abolish fsreign.
controlled postofncss in China il he
grants the request OF william X. Nc.
Kibben. secretary OF the narcotics
committee OF the China club here.
Mckibben has wired Lodge that
these postoffices. over which China
has not even the power of inspection.
arc distributing agencies for NOR.
phinc. Tho drug Is sent In letters
and mail packages from the outside.
Mckibben says. and finds it's way
into the interior OF China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
"a PROCL AMATION -
TO THE PUBLIC !.

The firm OF Stamm Bros, doing
general Furnishing Goods business
at the address known as 1402 Sec
ond Ave, has received notice from
the owners of the building that
their. place of business has been
leased by the Melody Shop, and to
vacate as soon as their lease expires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

ond and ~ higher than the class
average. The highest possible score
Is $50. Michael Nolan made the
highest score last year. 2ss. the high.
est score ever made in the university
test.
Edith O'Brian, rs. 22is 10th ave
N. was second among the entering
freshmen with n grade OF ia In the
test Ernest F,slkoff. u. the young.
est student In the university. made
a grade Of i64. The average Of the
class was las. The alluniversity
average last year was 1877.
There were no exceptional rec
ords made this year. is the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

They say Il Is rome different
from pounding pavcmenss. And
the only complaint they have TO
make Is that they can't hear what
10 going on at tho trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Youngest Students
Are SnlarteSt at u

The younger they come 10 college
the smarter they are. This Ii the
opinion OF the psychology depart
ment at the Univerrity~of Washing.
ton. based on the results OF intelli.
gcnce tests recently given TO all
freshmen. The tests Indicate that
the intelligence Of the college fresh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Lot Of Adier's Gray and Cordovan
Gloves. values TO $3.50. now. 92.3S
Lot OF Dents Mocha and Buckskin
Gloves. values to IS. now. e4.16
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

men Is in reverse ratio TO the age
at which they enter the university.
The outstanding exception 10 the
general correlation was tho first in
rank. Walter Underhill, 80. OF Co.
manchc. Wash. led the class of
nearly 1000 freshmen. His grade OF
222 points was eight above the sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Fen Girls
See Trial
of Fatty
ny FRED v. WILLIAMS

SAN FRAScfsco. Nov. es.--
Few girls are attending Fatty Ar
buckles trial.
Most OF III. women In the court
room are middle aged or past.
Their interest ~ none the Ie~s
keen because Of their age.
Tho appetite Of the mob n whes.
ted for sensation and scandal BY
the sharp clash of attorneys over
the testimony Of Virginia Rappe's
nurse.
Many Of the women In the spec
tatorr' seats arr dr~w~d plainly.
Minta Durfec. Arbucklc's wife. is
the best dressed woman In court
Among the men In court ar~ two
types--those who came to hear tn,
attorneys and those who came 70
feast on the scandal Of the trial.
While some Of the women are
there 10 see legal giants uniimbcr
the guns 81 their onfcry. thr ma.
Iority OF them have come TO re;
peep into the orgies that rich
and fast men are supposed to
stage.
There are few women az the
night life In court To them the
details Of Fatfy's Orgy IL an Old
story. But to the women who do
not know Of the life that go>s on
without che borders Of their homes.
tho most trifiinR detail OF FAtty's
SIN fest are choice morels for
gossip.
Tongues must wag when court
IL over. They can't whlis u |. In
aewxsion-
Charlie Gcff. he Of raids and
movie like thrillers OF arrests In In
charge Of the police at the Arbuckie
trial. Charlie In all dolicd up in
a srickand-span new uniform with
enough gold braid TO accommodate
an admiral OF the first line
with him are his sturdy cops
from south of tho SLOT who are
getting their firrt taste Of society
life Gcfrs boys" are on the jol,
with a shave. shine and n haircut
and uniforms fresh from the taiiors
irons.
They my Il II rome different
from pounding pavcments. And
the only complaint they have TO
make Is that they can't hear what
Is going on nj tho trial
wb~n the trial n NJ white heat
and the testimony Of the witnesses
going against him Fatty Arbuckle
looks concerned. but not worried.
He looks each witness directly In
the eye.
Arbuckie shows no sign ~ emo
ton when the name Of virginia
Ranpc " mentioned. His kcencst
interest ~ shown when objections
Of the prosecution arc susfaincd by
the court and McNab ts forced to
pursue different line OF witness
Quesboning.
The girls who take the witness
stand against him. Arbucklc views
with seeming indifference. when
their testimony goes strong against
him he looks Mt them with what
appears renewed interest.
The casual observer would think
Arbuckle was n spectator instead
Of defendant.
This - the most soiernn looking
Jury which has been seated In the
superior courts for long while.
They are joyless. quietly
dressed lot and sit thru the long
sessions In almost detection.
The business In hand is not bc.
coming to them. And II Is doubtful
" any Of them get any fun out OF
H. The spectre OF the death of
young girl hovers over the trial.
a A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

mcnt OF Associate Professor william
Wilson. in charge Of the intelligence
tests The only significant fact u
that the younger students ranked
above the older ones among the en-
tering freshmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

ABERDEEN.--Amo Saari. II.
twice escaped from city Jail. eludes
pursuing policemen when sighted
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

PILES CURED IN . TO II DAYS
Druggists refund money IL PAZ0
Blind. nisedinx or Prosrudinr Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

wh~n the trial n NJ white heat
and the testimony Of the witnesses
going against him Fatty Arbucklr
looks concerned. but not worried.
He looks each witness directly In
the eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

PORTLAND. orc.--Ycgr1nen blow
safe OF Metropolitan sand 10.ccnt
store. securing $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Ladies' Union Suits
81. so and $1.z5
Children's SHUTTERS
Pair 81. 75

E-C" Skuffers of durable
horsehlde for those Riddles who
are hard on shoes; button or
lace; strongly built; good sole.
Sizes 6 to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Bids Will Be
Received on
This Stock as
a Whole

Of
loss it
Dealers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28

miles without stopping for addition al gasoline This is the smallest of the transport types The largest is a huge freightcr with four engines hay ing total of l.6oo horsepower. In between ia the up-to.datc line" of next years airplanes are cahined craft which will carry five to twenty per sons, or haul 600 pounds of two tons of freight at eighy-five to one hun drcd miles an hour.
 Perhaps the most interesting of the fourteen kinds of airplanes describ- nd in the price list are two models 1l "air rrliscrs de luxe" Those are olaboratoly fitted out. one for eight aar-oue rnl tho larger. which is named the "Ai; Palace" for carrying fourteen Elah has the luxurious
 tuinps of a fine yacht. with added comforts for camping ia the noun tams or making long auto tours
 The Air Palace" hes complete el- cctrical fixtures for cooking. w1rmth ard other convcniences. including the air. It has complete outdoor camping outfit which is stored ia the rulscIlEc of the airplana back of tho cabins
 There are two cabins. one for the pilot and the engineer and with a special place for u:e air common dore. as the owner is called. and the other for guests with a third or saa.lor compartment for luggage and may direct he oou".e of his airr"1ft from the upper cabin and at t'o samn time plas verse with his guests. or no may pass from one cabin into auoth
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-28
CORONA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921

CT. Th.5 sort of airp!anc, all com. plcte w.th engines having 500 horac. power, sells for s45,OOO.
 Another type of craft lister in the 1922 air catalogue is line of am. phibians," which are airplancs with special aiight!ng ger so thct ,he ma. ch.nc may descend with equal facil. it" on land or water It has wheels four or more like a regulation land plane. but also hGs a boz; hull This type is expected to be very popular since there arc many sections where flights will be made over wooded or suitable landing fields, but where rivers or lakes will offer excellent and safe alightnE
 A Southern California "amphi3iau" Gr line is already projected. with Pasadena's landing field as one ter land. as a second and Rig Bear Lake. which is at 1000 feet altitude in the Sierra Madre range of southern Cali fornia, as the third point.
 SAFETY FEATURES INCLUDED
 Several novel features especially worked out to provide greater safc.y in flying on commercial schedules are incorporated in the new ciplancs. one is removable engine unit. by means of which an engine can be taken from machine and new one installed in less than an hour The designer has gone on the theory that a commercial airplanc should no more b. asked 10 run on one engine over a lon" stretch of territory than a locomotive ls ,o. Quirod ,o do He has planned to n yn engines changed 8, a division p.at