davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

savannah. Ga. has a cororcd officer
an us JnVenlle court to look after tho
"o'"rcd children brought before il,
me whit" Social Service Federation
MAINTAINS worker among the color
ell p"pula'ion; and the white school
Attendance officers work csuo,v
among the rh'''""" OF hoth races Tho
city provides colorcd home dcn,ih,.
"rnt on agcn'' and the county main
TOMS II farm demonstration aront for
work in the outlying districts
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

ui ST. Louis Second Rcgimcntal bari
lndi"Etp"l,%. Second Rcgimcntal
band Of Phi adclphia and the First
kt..nt@"';U II. nj OF indianapolis;
Nre.S rJrad" will hc he'd at ; o'clocK
~ $ ot.o.k the pythian Patriotic
and Nmdi GraS celebration will To-
| Id. To Il IuHr, me I.udp" and Co.,r,
VI nr"n u . o'clock in the state
i'uE~o.
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

| CONGRATULATED her upon her 90.
cape from death and left her to the
kind ministraionS of her husband
Calling at the rccidcnce of Dr.. Miles
R. Jones. M;@s Vio'a Lucas answered
the doorbcll and latcr Contractor
Boyd entered. Mrs Jones was repor.
cd as not foc'in" wnll and so RObcr,
II. Rattle, the chauffeur was summcn
ed. He came in with two Or three
bandagcs on HE face. hnt smilinS
while his hand appeared to have bera
CONTINUED on Fourth Pagc)
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27
JACKSON RESPONDS.

ZEN. Ta. r. Jackson orator. authcr
lcaC-r &C IL "nnnle. responded
the Supreme Lod,o.
\ solo was sung by Miss Castcll1
fd ad a god jewel was presented
p0hn IL. Young or Pine Bluff. Su
me Master Of the FxchcQncr. Ben.
tion was offered Ivy Or. W. ".
kpg.
8vcrlc wae "onndcd at the fair
Tds this morning. nj 6 o'clock
&)'clock gn2"d mount will be mar
cd in Nv ""mn"nics Of the First
Afcond regiments Of Ohio, Now
i TeX9" G"nr"ia. Oklahoma.
&ta and Connecticut. Concerts
given ut 2 o'clock this after
BY the First Rogimcntal baud
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

In the Chanccry Court of the City
of Richmond the 2Sth day OF Jl'y
1921 Edgar Tuck was rrontod a di-
vO"c1 from his wife Idelia Tuck.
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27
notice.!

Owing to my old age and failing
health | am midwife no longer.
MARTHA IEFEERSON.
1i15 Mcdonald 81.
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

Mr.. Robert MiShcr OF Donora. -,
was IN the ely last week and visit II
IN" Planet G'li"c. II" wI~ n...,ln
panied by his sister. Mrs. Amanda
Johnson OF South Richmond.
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

~NlrS. Amos Mccormick ami he,
daughter, Mrs. Willie Me c. Jones of
W. hln%ton, ID. G.. are visiting She
city this week the guest Of Mrs. NJ 4.
gle Tucker
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

Mrs. Esther l.ucaS of l'rcdrri.k IS
burg. Is visiting our city. the gus
OF her parents DR.. and Mrs. w. |.
RanSomc in Decatur street
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

the other one on the other Dr. jon
smiled aS he said this.
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

Miss Incz and Helen Corbil are
visiting in Durham. n. G. They are
the guests OF Mrs. Bcrthel II. Barbcr.
Mrs. Cora T.. Hill i'm company
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

Mrs. laura Irving of 23lS CcrSlcy
street, South Richmond is spending
her vacation in Washington. ID. G.
Philadelphia. Pa, and other northern
clll"S. she is accompanied by her Gail
drcn, Master j. Allen Irving. Jr, Miss
te'eStinc Irving and her nephew. Mas
Ter Kenneth c. Harris. While in
Philadelphia she is the guest OF Mr..
Susie Irving Mcneil and Mrs. Ira f..
Johnson
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowdcr. nc
c"mpanicd by their son. Master Hon.
rH }. Crowder will visit Mrs IIa't!o
Porter in Yonkcrs, n. V. On their
way back they will visit Mrs. Maj,
Abbot in Brooklyn, n. Y. They will
also spend a few days in Washipgt on
II. G.
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

--.Ar f.. ID. Nelson OF l2S f.. 1Sih
rect cont inues very sick at his resi-.
denco
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

The following Eavc been added to
the sick list 1T this writing: Sir Jonn
ny S"ot, Miss Bessie Steward AMI
Mrs. Sadie Henderson. Mrs. Gccor4ia
Ampy is improving; she IL at the Nir
ginia Hospital.
Richmond planet., 1921-08-27

II" Ml. Calvary Baptist SundA,
N"h"oi Will run it's annual picnic o,
the "Ih OF September Nahor Day
to Market Inn. Trucks will leave tn,
thhr"h beginning about 9i5 A. NJ
committee y ID. Daniel. MrS. +
tohhS and II. Preston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
SEASIDE INN

Al the Seaside Inn arE registere

A. the Seaside Inn are registered:
Mrs. 0. c. Fritfie. Milwaukee. Wis,
Mrs. Gertrude NJ Lysett and Clegmore
Lysett, Buffalo. n. Y. T. j. Mercy.
noids Hopkinsville, Ky: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Fow-
Ter, Mrs NJ !. Bartholomew. Master
H. E. Fowler Jr Winter Garden.
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Grialths.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs o. l..
Weaver and Dir. and Mrs. o. J. Ford.
Cleveland; G b Patterson. Mrs. ] c.
Patterson. Miss Jane Patterson. Mas
Ter Kenneth Fahnstock. Orlando, Fla.
7. r. Fetter, Louisville. Ky: AIRS ".
J. Fristie. Camden \. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. r E. Lane and Miss Nellie Lane.
DeLand, Fla. Mrs. r. II. Brandon.
Chicago; John Fletcher and party. Or
lando. Fla. Mrs Henry s. Fenner.
Fan River, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Z. G.
Munson and son and z g. Fisher. Or,
lando. Fla. a. y. Steele. Scranton.
Pa, MI and Mrs A l. Patterson ana
Mr and Mrs R. s McMulien. Carbon
dale, Pa: Miss Adelaide Higgins. san
ford, Fla; john A Mott and wife. Mr.
and Mrs William Sparks. jackson.
Mich. Mrs r Wade. DetroiI. Mich
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

The BREAKERS
...-....-......:...-..-.-..-.:----.:.--..:
Al The Breakers are register

At The Breakers are registered:
J. l. Lehman and c. p. Excoston,
Westerly, r. l.: Mr. and Mrs. c. f.
l-amiag, Lalzouta. Iowa: D. c. Harmon.
Jacksonville. Fla: DR. and Mrs. ". A.
Rawlander and Miss Flora Rowiander.
Utica, y Y: Mrs E l. Franklin.
fonkers. Y. Y: Mrs. 3. NJ. Parkinson.
Petersburg. Va: Mr. ard Mrs. r. c.
Ponder, Orlando. Fla: G C. Yates.
New Britain. Conn: Mrs. T. e Eel
lows, Steve Fellows. Charleston, ".
Va, John F. Goodwin and Harry A.
Maekey Philadelphia; C. W. Samuels.
Louisville. Ky: Mr. and Mrs C. C. Hu-
bert. New York. N Y. E T. Park
hurst. Jr. Mac Booneshire. Orlando.
Fla: ID. X Ross. Cincinnati; Louis X
Shepherd and Edna G. SiInpkins. Jack
sonvile. Fla: l. p Hazard and family
Union Springs. \. Y; J r. Young and
family. Mapleton, n. Y; H. l. Fernal.
DeLaad, Fla; MIR and Mrs r. A. Mai
Ibews and Anna MofIatt, Pittsburgh :
Mr. and Mrs NJ B. Anderson. Misses
Angie Layman. Helen Williams. r.
Chatmer and ] E. Thornton jackson
vile. Fla: Mr. and Mrs " II Good
nov. Miss Jennie Goodnow and w =
Iiolbrook. KeeHe. \. IL Mr and Mrs.
+. l. Reed Charlotte Nc. J. ~ An
derson. Gait. Ore.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
f1alifax Country Fair Racing
Association Organized; Will
Haue Track Built BY Nou. IS


track and that real racine r.slI 80, ~
mere about that time.
T. A. Arms Of Knoxville Tam n.s
oreh here for several weeks ANA ~
necohe associated With some of he
ieauihg mea OF the Halifax Conn;rr
= result Of sis eflerts the Balifsy
ouhly Fair Association has been ~.
canned and is already 81 : si,l,at 81
TAI OASIS In iacF. il has saeuraa 9s
acres OF land 81 Ormapd. S;th ara
see1 on the Halifax river AMI ! oaa
lsef On Rldgew0oa avenue. upo., which
rs promoters viii al once proreea ~
erect buildings for the fair ana also
~ construct Cnehalf mile track fa,.
.rotiins, running s1d hurdle races
mere viii alse be held annually n
line horse show The size s wonder
hiily we'll located Tor The purposes for
winch 4 IS 10 De used. facing the Hall
Tax river On The Dixie Highway ana
very easy Of access This improve
neni has been It fond dream Of many
people and doubtless vii ba weleoe-
cd By all who y am Is see THIS local
iiF grow and prosper.
About the frs thing Mr. Arms and
ms associates propose Is do IS 10 eet
busy 50 that the fair grounds viii be
al ready for tAe euteTfaig .nent of the
winter tourists upon their arrival
next fab First 81 all engineers Win
be I.ut to work laying out ana plan
ming the grounds. the track aud ali a.
the necessary buildings. including
grandstands. blearhers. stables. pad
, house and the entire grounds Will be
closed in With tishi fence eight feei
high All modern comforts and con
veaienees wlh lie prov iaed for the pub
lis and an adequate sewerage system
pni in.
In discussing what this improve
meni VIII mean TO these cities Mr.
Arms said.
When this fair association gets in
TO action AMI IS ready to do things
there VII not be near eaoQgh hotels
about here 10 provide FOR the thou
sands that are SIRE 20 come Instead
OF having Eve or ten thousand perma-
neni residents IN these cities there
viii be forty or CRY thousand, and
il viii nor take them loag 90 gel here.
No Florida resort bias ever grown as
rapidly Is this Will Thousands who
have been going 20 other para of this
state 10 spend the winter vii change
their plans ana come here Is soon as.
theg know they i3 be provided with
FIRST class entertainment here They
can jast as Well come here whore
there VII ha SON ething 10 interest
them as So go where there is nothing
unt Of the ordinary. Another thing.
fhes class 81 people tbat VIII 81 attraet-
sd Aere WsH he those wbo have money
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
WOMEN SHOULD Sc ALLOWED
TO VOTE THINKS n HORN

Attorney Fl A. Horn. when asked
his opinion as 10 whether the women
should be allowed 10 vote in Daytona
Beach II the approaching election.
said
II We're the city attorney would
advise the city election officers 10 ae-
cept the votes of the women As /
view i the opinion Of the attorney
general on this subject is moi binding
on the city ofig als or the election Of
ficers, Anyhow the former attorney
general Van Swearingen. gave az
opinion on this matter directly oppo-
site 10 his successor tie he}d mas
the women had 2 right to vote an the
general election when they we're aE
lowed 10 vote Tor county. state and
federal officials X seems To- me the
ety attorney should direct the cleo
tiOn officers Is accept and conn me
votes 81 The women and this would
make any further trouble uuneces
s8ry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
Sixty-three Buildings Nolu
Under Construction at the
Beach; Most in Its Historu

Monday morning by sctaaI caaas.
there were siXIF-three tuilai xs althgr
unaer eoastrHstl8u or aad baea eamt.
pleted within q few DAYS IS a4Fann
Beach ami Seabreeze
Besides this wonderful aesesrgssae-s
other Improvement are noticeable fns
Guiding The extension q the uaeensaa
OF Peninsula drive south 81 0eess
boulevard, and 81 ocean boulevard ~.
tween Halifax avenue ard sse RIVER
When asked now the present hatla 80
operations compare Nifh sna@e aF
former wears. E. E Fsaaay 81 fas sesi
knoWB contracting nrrn 81 Fseaav
Cheer. said,
There are more anildinss going an
on the peninsula right H0w fAan eTer
before IN tae alsGorv 90 these cis
n my opinion the people have
ed a go04 riTne 10 ba3a asl n8saE
for much material 70 go hEr before
il gets ans lower Ia fact. ae ars aes
ing upuu thls idea Ws aaNs iu
aeTed a very large carload af piping
and other Dlnnb equipment fsHaa
Birmingham and W. age bus ~ ssaer
materials in just s. large qgsr litle
we car Is rer-ain1y laoks a. 1898
VIII 81 the creates devsaa
riod tbe pisces aare
joyed More and more foaT ses ara
making a. their m1ufs thsr he
Cities Nhere -bes ran Et
maneat Wiafec homes
spent some yesrs Ia zeturg
- wita a-her Fr r--ar
more ara more Essen er a
sp their mtsdz iHst ,heF
q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

The wilbur coltnS eaioyed = Won
derfnl entertainment iast Friday even
Ing under the auSpices oi The ". ] 5
r club II wa~ hela me spacious
parors oil the Rolei Toronto and was
II fact rare treat il IS truly re-
markable list Fh 81 amount 81 high
class talent can be gathered togeth-
er 81 almost & moment notice IN This
little colony This occasion introduced
wonderful voice in the person Of
Mr Sneiev of Philadelphia who is
destined - - heard from high
Places at no ds~tsut 8atr The rendi-
tion OF his numerous SONGS VAS most
pleasing and e8ec,iNe Mrs Is G.
Eaton 81 CaVueter ky sang very
feeltagly ud H duet with Mr. SAei-
ley was grrady HErecial Ed Ml-
Sprout and Mss Rum Wilbur gave d
rv ple8s piano duet
Mas fltoil M Ea1un ana Miss
Ruth Nilbuf need no introduction.
havue heen members of he colony
fIom Hs Inception eight wears ago
Mrs Baton read The Lul-st Rebel
AND there W uet & drN exc In tine
room al ne close "a the story Miss
NilAur PLAYED ayefal selections on
tfe harp RI which pnusual Instrument
size Is complete III stress u a UQst
pleasing manner Robert Anderson
SANG several COLLEGE songs Uith sue
college spii# ANA lest htt u0y least
Sue ale glad o teah hearty words al
communication t1f the aceamp4ui~t.
0rs Nm e SproU- Who H8aa What
Mission : buiH}ine which Is stIl Dec q
manner fn-t rHa .ue~. 0tstf. f3l mat SOL &
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
Hon. Sam Small,
Evangelist, VIII
Be Here Thursday

Hon sam Small. the famous orator
and evangelist OF Georgia. viii be the
speaker al a patriotic rally in the
Auditorium. DagtoRa Beach. Thursday
evening, March i. at S o'clock.
: The subject OF Dr. SmaIl's address
VIII be The Salvation OF Uncle sam. -
and very timely and interesting dis
cassicn is anticipated
For nearly three decades Or. Small
has been one Of the prominent figures
on the American platform With sam
Jones', Dr. Small held evaageiistic and
taoernaele meetings in every section
of the country and the two Sans
were heard BY thousands. His quaint
and peculiar way Of expressing his
thoughts coupled With the oratQry
which makes The speakers OF the
Southland attractive has placed Dr.
Small as 2 favorite before the public
He is IMAM Of exceptional attain
ments and his practical experience as
AN attorney. journalist. author. soldier
minister evangelist and lecturer has
given him wealth OF material upon
which TO draw
DR.. Small is an Emory and Henry
college man. and is considered as one
Of the most noted living graduates Of
that Gid Virginia school TavIor ami
versity conferred the Pm d. upon him
and the Ohio Northern university the
d. u. He wears the i.utton OF a Con
federate soldier and he pin OF q Span
ISL war veteran. ana his three sons
were IN active service during the great
war But il is his remarkable vital
ny and his versatile manner. both Of
thinking ana OF speaking that draws
large audiences wherever he speaks.
The meeting is under The local di-
reetion Of the Florida Forum and As
semhly and the national auspices Of
the National Reform Association. the
Oldest reform organization IA the
United States which is sending Df
Small ON . tour o. the principal cities
u the South in a campaign in behalf
of the application Of Christian prin-
cipleS to the solution 81 the unsettled
problems Of the present day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
RECORDS SHOW THE BEACH
MOST HEALTHY LOCALITY

R. l.. Selden. local registrar o.
health for the state health department
and city clerk, finds by reference 10
his records ana reports made during
the past TWO and half years some
very interesting facts and figures
His reports show that during ali
that tine no person has died as Me
result Of any conta gieus dis Ease, CDly
three houses have been qaaranHne3
Tor any cause; during the past efeveh
months me youngest person tha. died
here was rs wears and 6 m0atbs old
In fact. the vast majority Of The
deaths have been Of people upwards
OF 20 years OF age. The prevailing
cause of death has been paralysis.
During the nationwide epid asrit Of
Influenza there was not a single lelth
from this cause here, althoush there
were several eases Of the miider form
These are the figures Of both nay
iona Beach ana SeabreeZe ana cer
tainly speak volumes for these places
a. genuane health resorts
Many well known tourists who have
spent the winter here and have en-
loved every minute OF IL, are taking
brief trips 10 other Florida resorts he-
fore starting North Among others 9
VERY pleasant party is just back from
an auto tour 10 Palm Beach Miami
Cocoanut Grove, the Deering estate,
the " j Bryan home the Seminole
Dance and other interesting places. Ia
The party were. Mir and Mrs Phneus
Vail and daughter Miss Anseline 81
Waiting VI: air and Mrs Z a. MA-
Hams formerly Of PutaeN W. n IS
Margaret Van Of sudbury. VI and
John Berry 81 Glenn. Mich They res
port a delightful time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
DAyToNA eshcH HoTEL


~ the Dav7Hpa Beach hotel are reg
isrerca-
VI & Dickson, Augusta Ca ST.
and Mrs az LaWmaa. Mr. ana Mrs
Mrs = p knight SIR ANA Mrs D. T.
sind Mrs ne loek Fryle Chicago 49,
X Birsh Press Davenport and r. d.
Turner Ati1nfa ar ana Mrs fnm-e
FukiepausH Mr ana Mrs Nv Price
~ NJ Terry M5s Be,ty Henderson
and Mr. ana Mr. E F. Waite or
anda u N ChappeN Savaa a4s cas-
Dir and Airs a vs. S,oan. les AM
a-les Mr. ana AIRS ~ W Srnek. ST.
Jo@euh Mica My and Mrs. E. : %-t
ting Detroit Aiah c.. a. a. Rice.
Springfield Mass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

a. " Shaw "a Monday afternoon
appeared before civ ClerA K E. Sci
Gen and Sled an afiiasvit withdraw lng
as a candidate i0r mayor He bad
many friends who insisted on bis stay
ing u the race bat bis candidacy sas
opposed hy some ot has business ass
sociates. VINO We're afraid his mixing
I'm politics would b. detrimenta rs
business interests. The capdsdat
for mayor remaining Id Iae held 49,
Mrs Minnie Rarbe John Farr ana Is
Jefferson TracE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

- IA p sfafes ana territories g
fb- Tnued states
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15
mere
Will Be
hIance

ices ae higher than a
.ck,p aid old ST Chestnut,
<ser c't's back can't stay
1Srrser.
~ that's 50. There will be
rNoe. ee are all expect
Hcre ) hoping il doesn't
- with crash. Careful
= are pre- pairing for it. Have
! mite count piiine up at
bank Are you SAVING
khins du ing these days of
rricesg I not. what will be-
~ q you stsen things begin
aable ! Isn't this worth
aug sbou ? We invite you
IN IN acs ount with as. We
rnard 20 r. funds carefully.
East Coast
hate Bank
Doytolla Beach
~ cent laid on savings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-15

Pusshea
seaSr~~zr- s rapg-as~ ~~s&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
AID FOR SIBERIANS
Wrangel's Anti-Reds in Turkey
Plan Move.
Japanese Support Indicated in
Reports Received.


Washington, June 11.-About four
thousand troops of the remnants OF
General WrangePs anti-Bolshevik
forces now scattered thruout Turkey.
probably will be sent to the Vladivos-
tok area of Siberia to join forces there
opposing the soviet, according to Off
cial advices here today.
This information has been given to
allied officials in Constantinople by
the general staff Of the Wrange1 forces
which was severely defeated by the
Bolsheviki in southern Russia.
While the Wrangel general staff
admitted that about four thousand
troops, only a small part of the old
anti-Bolshevik forces. may be sent to
Siberia it denied to allied officials
that any large part of the old Wrangel
force was going to Siberia under. Jap
anese support.
This latest development in the tan
gled Siberian Situation was considered
significant here as it is obvious that
none of the old WrangeI troops could
be sent on the long journey, from
Turkey to eastern Siberia without
some outside aid, these forces being
in a serious state of refuge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
Big Kansas Wheat Army Now
Being Modified.
Ne Special r. r. Rates Many
~ Travel Overland.
WON'T HARVEST 8 Per CENT
Mohler Declares 1921 Crop viii
e Be 115;OOO,OOO Bushels.
Wage for This Year So for Ten.
Hour Day.

Salina, Kan. June 11.--Kansas to-
day modified a great offensive on the
eve of the opening of the wheat har-
vest.
s-Thirty-five thousand men from out
side of the state will be given work
for month in taking care of the crop
of approximately nine million eight
hundred thousand acres.
Sufficient labor is now in sight to
handle the crop with a minimum de-
lay Hundreds of harvest hands who
started with cutting of the wheat crop
in Texas and Oklahoma the first of
June, are working northward and will
furnish large proportion of men
needed to fill demands of farmers in
this greatest of wheat producing
states. 49,
The day of the prairie schooner has
come back to transport this army of
wheat hands. Due to increase rail-
road passenger rates and to the fact
that roads have not made any special
rates for harvest hands. a majority are
moving overland in covered wagons to
the wheat SECTIONS.
Most harvest hands begin the season
i'm the southwest and find employment
turnout the summer by <workins
northward to Dakota and Minnesota
and even up into Canada.
j c. Mohier, secretary of the state
board of agriculture. said. yesterday
that Kansas expects to harvest a crop
Of $4,000, 600 bushels of wheat this
year.
Won't Harvest s Per Cent.
Approximately per cent of the
acreage planted will not be harvested,
Mohler said, because of the poor con-
dition of the crop.
because of tine low price of wheat,
farmers are not going to pay the large
wages of other years. At a conference
of wheat producers held in various
sections of the state, it was agreed
that the pay should be SO for a ten
hour day with the usual board.
THAT is quite contrast from con-
ditions n year ago when farm hands
could sit on the curb and have farm
ers bid eight. nine, ten and even
twelve dollars a day for their services.
The majority of farmers are ex-
pectcd to market their crop immedi-
ahefy from the. threshing machine:
MohYer estimated about 80 per cent OF
farmers sell direct from the thresher
y Great western railroads that pierce
the wheat belt are better equipped to
rendIe the crop than at any time since
tl1c war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
TRAP The BRITISH
Poles Ambush Detachment, But
Flee ON Counter Attack.
Attack Was Staged by 1rreg-
ulars Near Oppeln.

Oppeln, Silesia, June 11.-British
soldiers ana Polish irreguiars clashed
near Malapane late yesterday, accord
ing to reports received here today.
The British detachment was am
busAed but fought its way out of the
trap with only minor casualties. No
estimate was made of the casualties
suffered by the Poles. who fled after
the British had taken the initiative.
The effect the incident would have
on the general situation could not be
ascertained at allied headquarters.
MaIapane is fifteen miles directly
east of Oppeln, on the river of the
same name and is slightly to the west
ward of the Korfanty line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
wEEKLY GRAIN AND Provisions.

Chicago, June 11.-Violent changes in
price have made the wheat market
stormy this week. but have largely offset
each other. Depression in foreign exchange
and uncertainty about domestic anti.pit
legislation finally outweighed bullish fac
tors, compared with a week ago. Wheat
this morning was. &c to 11zc lower, corn
down BIC to 41a@4ssc, and oats off $3.50
3$ze to 3Bc.
Provisions gained so to 30 cents.
Severe breaks in foreign exchange had
a direct tendency, to shut off export bust
ness in wheat, during the week and to
bring, about offers to resell on the part of
the Europeans. On the other hand, crop
estimates were Of a bullfsh nature. Mis-
givings about a. wet harvest and possible
big railroad strike added to anxiety among
traders who had been looking for lower
prices.
most point yet this season. Then values
made sudden back somersault- Disturb
ing reports about proposed action of the
Illinois legislature antagonistic to the
wishes of board Of trade members was
largely responsible.
Heavy receipts pulled down corn. The
oats market was depressed by the bearfsh
government report as to- oats.
Provisions derived strength from up
turns in hogs.