davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-25
Nuts Dope.

Jefferson Shrewsbury Mutt,
special correspondent Of this
column, has t0TitteR rs from
Bo0GSh, o., as tOHolos:
"Dedr DUd--I and the t0ife just
sato by the BOOdsh PGntd0rGpb
that Congressman III johnson
has been selected by Coz. Miller
10 F0ht the SHbt0ay Sun. Do me
a favor, t0iH your Go TO him and
suggest me as his GssistdRt. John
son, I understand, comes from
Colorado and I once lived there
sts months. Voted for Miller
and naturally they ought to take
care Of me. II Hiram needs a
lady 10 help out, tel him about
the iOife. She could teach the
people songs " ne intends to haze
. wHsicaI seotioH. Ti0O promi-
aeat citisens had a fgat here last
a10hf oDer a goat WhDe fhev
mere rolling On fAe ground me
Voat butied both. ahere iOas a lot
~ ercifemnt Daf could ICarn
aofhipg-4E"
The evening world., 1921-02-25
GOSSIP.

r. H. Burnside is due homA from
Europe Sunday.
The Strand win show Black
Beauty" tomorrow morning at 1890.
Last night was ''FolSine Night" at
the Ambassador. Fokine made a
speech in Russian.
William Hubbell Post, Spanish war
Veterans, viii see Tn the Night
Watch" tonight
William Archer having seen "The
Green Goddess" we'll on its way will
sail for London tomorrow.
The film THE Return of King Con-
stantine" will be shown at the Times
Square Theatre Sunday.
Statistics show that '"rhe Bat" at
the Morosco, has turned away $4,000
from the box Office window because
OF the lack OF seats
+. Ziegfeld jr. isn't letting any sand
shift under his feet at Palm Beach.
he saw a pretty girl ON the beach
Monday, learned her name and en-
gagged her for a beauty spectacle for
the next "Foliies."
When Woman TO Woman" opens
at the Playhouse, Chicago, on March
The evening world., 1921-02-25
rs TENIH ANNlvERsARY.

The Winter Garden will celebrate
its tenth anniversary on March ~.
The occasion will be observed by q
reunion Of many OF the stars who
have appeared az the big Both street
theRtre. During the ten years TWEEN
4y-five productions have been staged
at the Winter Garden. The initial
Offering was a double bill consisting
on an operetta, Bow String" and
4 piece called ia Belle Paree." II
was In this production that Al JOl-
son made his bow 10 Broadway and
his part was so small Il was hardly
more than a bit. The big theatre
has always been conducted by Messrs.
Shubert as their personal enterprise.
The evening world., 1921-02-25
rHE COLUMBIA SHOW.

You Never Know" this years
Columbia varsity show viii be
given at the Hotel Astor from April
21 to 20, inclusive. Oscar Hammer
stein I'd is coaching the performers
aided by Herman Axelrod and Her
bert Fields There will be a mask
dance. candidates for which viii be
instructed by Margaret Severn or
'-rhe Greenwich Village Folhes"
The evening world., 1921-02-25
STUDENTS an A COMEDY.

''An Ideal Husband" the Oscar
Wilde comedy. will be presented by
the American Academy OF Dramatic
Arts at the Lyceum Theatre Friday
afternoon, March 4. at its seventh
matinee OF the season.
The evening world., 1921-02-25
OH. WHAT A FOX PAssl

A. Narcissus KOber 10 Ia trouble.
fits girl was indisposed the other
night and he thought II would do her
good TO sec movie. So he called her
up and said;
How would you hike to 20 70 Tine
DevlY"
She sent him back iTs ring by phi
eel post. marked "Glass-hnndle with
care"
The evening world., 1921-02-25
a POST FoR ANDERSON.

Sir Alfred Butt has offered John
Murray Anderson the sole direction
of the Drury Lane Theatre, London.
beginning next fall. Mr.. Anderson
may accept.
The evening world., 1921-02-25
.. BRLANGER be- eomplel

A L. BRLANGER has completed
~ arrangements whereby he will
produce soon a new musical
play by Fred jackson called at pres
tnt Two Little Girls in Blue" the
music has been composed by Paul
Lannin aand Vincent Youmans and
the lyrics are by Arthur Francis. Ned
Wayburn will direct the rehoarsals
and Charles Previn the orchestra.
The irst presentation OF the piece will
take place out OF town early in April.
The evening world., 1921-02-25

OOAT TALK BACK To ~NoHER-
EARL smith IR
SAN ERAHcISco -
The evening world., 1921-02-25

OoH Coh1E TO THE TABLE WIN
~D'E'' hands eA1HoNO And STLVES rGa.
BeUSH ~
The evening world., 1921-02-25

DoHI POT Tl+Ar KAiEE .HTo TooR
'HoOTH - - cATHAerHE ,SrERbAh>
The evening world., 1921-02-25

Dohl r COME INTO Tf+E AoUsE
~'TH Toue -RU 66EaS ON
-EPHEST TEooST -
cos coB S~T
The evening world., 1921-02-25
EooLIsHMENT.

FooLlSHMENT.
There lCdS d young girl dt the Rits,
VINO sud her small dog i0ds Il Spits !.
4 nun OriHned at her,
SuWnJ: pooh, he's a curf"
And the Dt,i had cleUen nice fits.
The evening world., 1921-02-25

A THOUGHT FOR TO. DAY.
A. Filbert notifies US that no is the
proud possessor OF a cigar butt
'resident-elect Harding dropped
while In Florida recently.
The evening world., 1921-02-25
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY
DU DIE Y

8 II will be called THE Immoral
Woman"
Paul Dickey co-author OF the
Broken Wing" has returned from an
air trip which covered more than
1000 miles
The evening world., 1921-02-25

rONS DON'T Go TO SLEEp on The
-5rn1FoRo- co~aS
The evening world., 1921-02-25
Why Did He Try to PROVE IT.?
DoNTS
pHHF FYES We
Co. NNEuttoRLp

DON'T AJT so Much SUGAR m Too4
COFFEE - GoTD EisHER -,
EAST U1oLHE IL
The evening world., 1921-02-25

DONT LOSE 1HosE 4Evt Cloves
NAua,gk SWEET
H-aoeHBALu ~
The evening world., 1921-02-25

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
"Whvn Is a nsh a bird7"
Il cannot say, Oswald
'When Il takvr a NY
The evening world., 1921-02-25

~NONT FORGET 70 60 10 Ms DENTIST
Nat S4SoHor- BROHj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
FURTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON MARKET
 ON HEDGE SELLING
At the Close Trading Was Barely Steady at a Net De- cline of Thirty-five to
 Forty-one Points
By Associated Press

New York, February IA further advance in the cotton market during todays early trading appeared to meet more hedge selling from the south and was followed by sharp reactions. May contracts, for instance, sold off from 14.30c to 13.63c or within 13 points of last weeks low record. That delivery closed at 1SsT5c, with the general list closing barely steady at net decline of 35 to fl points.
 The market opened steady at an ad vance of to IS points and active months sold Is to 22 points net higher right after the call on Liverpool buy
 ing and a renewal of the covering movement which had been in progress at the close of last week. Late ca bles from Liverpool were weak, how- ever as a result of rather heavy sell ing of March contracts there by American interests and after the close of the English market shut out abitage business the support here was much less active. The covering movement was promoted by reiterated reports of increasing domestic mill activity, but the market became much more sensi- tive to selling orders after the early demand from shorts had been supplied and prices broke sharply during the early afternoon. The decline was &C., conipanied by reports of increased spot offerings in both eastern and western sections of the belt and considerable southern hedge selling was reported in both old and early new crop posi- tions. Stop loss orders were uncovered on the break which carried March off to 13.20c and July to 14c or about so to 55 points net lower and within 10 or 10 points of recent low records. Aft CT their execution there were rallies of IS or 20 points on covering but they were not fully maintained and the market showed considerable nervous ness in the late trading, owing to con- tinued selling by the south Port re- ceipts today were 41,566 bales. United states port stocks, 1,431,924. Exports. ls9 making 3.05s.s40 so far this sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
DOWNWARD TURN IN
 WHEAT PRICES ON FAILURE OF GREECE TO BUY WHEAT
By Associnted Press

Chicago, February 7,--Wheat prices
 turned downward today, incluenced to
 a considerable degree by failure of
 predictions that there would be liberal export buying for Greece. The market
 closed unsettled at 2Ac to 2Ac net
 lower, with March, $t.54h to s1.54%
 and May $1.44% to s1.45f Corn lost
 %@%c to 1Ac, and oats ss@1sc to
 32c lower.
 It had been much talked of that
 Greece would be in the market today
 for wheat enough to warrant increased
 confidence on the part of the bulls.
 Nothing of the sort however, devel- oped and bears contended that with Argentina, Australia and India press- ing to supply Europe, the export busi- ness from the United States could no longer be depended on for the mainte- nance of domestic values. In this con- nection much was made of gossip that India had sold 100000 bushels to Italy cheaper than could be bought in this country. Under such circum,. stances, the only gains were at the outset. Depression later was empha : sized by a huge increase of the visible supply of corn. Nearly 10000 900 bush els of corn were shown to have been added to the visible supply total in | the last two weeks. This fact proved l a decided weight on oats as we'll as in corn and other grain. Big receipts of hogs weakened provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
MOVING TIME BEGINS
Many Fort Payne Firms Are Chang
 ing Locations
By Briiggs

.
 Fort Payne. February 7.-tSpecfal,) A number of Fort Payne retail houses have moved to their new locations this week. The Denton Chitwood company have moved their clothing store from it's former location on Main street to the Dobbs building on Gault avenue The Allen Auto company has moved into the Wilson building and the gen. eral merchandise store of G L. Malone & Co. has been moved to it's new home on Grand avenue at Cameron street It is reported that new store will shortly be established in Fort Payne. M. l.. Mount has leased quar- ters in the Dobbs building and will move his clothing and dry goods store here from Boaz on March 1. The post office has been moved to it's new loca tion at the corner of Gault avenue and Vine street and it is expected that the new equipment will soon be in stalled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Shut-In Compensati0ns

From '.The Point of ivew. in scrib-
 ner's.
 To one on the outside. the life of q "shut-in" may seem unendurable--yet 1t has it's compensations, not the least of which are the little happenings within the room.
 There are hobbies to ride-for in- stance, music; those small instruments which I learned to play because of my predilection for anything musical When my little friend of 10 comes in and wistfuflly tells me how he would love to play the mandolin, I order my mandolin forthwith and he takes a brief lesson and daily he fingers by my side while we improve on that first lesson. until my old reliable guitar is summoned and we happily count and twang together; we are real chums-one can so easily play the guitar while on ones back, as demon- stfated years ago during childhood's ailments.
 There is writing: so much time now to write those stories and compose the songs one has long had in mind. without feet ing neglectful of home and children anu outside interests, Ana n ne .fu.ry-s,i- round of departing and returning maru- scripts. which the postman keeps Agoing with an occasional check instead of . return slip coming my way, time is not wholly wasted
 Reading! Now. if. ever, the eyes must be strong for frequent service, when the light on the extension cord n tne head of the bed may be switched on. and morbid thoughts. pain. worries can be forgotten in. the worlds work and entertaining fiction. Daughter proclaims: Mother knows more about the war then any of us: she reads everything"
 The rendezvous of the family around my bed-how dear of them to gravitatc TO naturally to my room; felicitate myself that it, must seem to them q cheerful place or they would not 90 internationally drift in sinely and to- ecthcr,
 Those little feet dumping up the starr way? My emali friends come to show me a new soldier suit on the prnatisf boy of seven. He proudly stands with shoulders back and touches his cap with cntspread hands, q jerk outward ana downward, aud, awaits with glowing eyes and flushed cheeks my admirins com mendatioa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, February IA downward movement of considerable proportions de- veioped in cotton today following period or uncertainty and hesitation around the opening. Selling resulted from an un- favorable opinion of European conditions, both political and financial, from the rail- Toad situation in this country and the statement by government official that deflation must be carried to further lengths. Lowest prices came late in the day and carried March off to 13c At this leval the more active months were fl to A points ounder the final prices of last week.
 The close was at net losses of 34 to 3l Points, with March at 1309c.
 On the opening, better cables than due caused rise of to points, but almost immediately prices fell off to net losses Of l to points. Covering by shorts set in and was urgent for a while, with the result that the trading months were lift ed 13 to Is points over Saturdays final figures. At this level the selling move ment of the session started and it per sisted to the close. New buying failed to make it's appearance in any volume after the early trading and seemed to have been shut off by the holidays here tomorrow in observance of Mardi Gras. Spot accounts were mixed, but were mildly unfavorable on the whole. Spots were unchanged at 1325c for middlng.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
AGED MINISTER, 84,
 DIES AT FORT PAYNE.
 UNION ARMY VETERAN

Fort Payne, February 7 tSpecial.) Edmond B. Sampley. one of the oldest and most respected residents of Fort Payne. who died at his home on Sec ond avenue early Saturday mornins ;, was buried today. He was born and reared near Fort Payne and was S4 years of age. He was an ordained min lister of the Methodist church and In early life was school teacher.
 Mr. Sampley served in the Union army during the war between the states and although his choice was not with the majority of the people of his own state, he was never condemned for following the dictates of his own conscience in considering the preserva- tion of the union the foremost issue at that time.
 Payne has lost one of its simple, yet distinguished citizens beloved Chris tian gentleman of the highest order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
AlLROAD UNIONS TO
 INVESTIGATE DECREASE

Meridian Miss, February 7.--fSpecial) J. Fl. Muir. head of the union railroad clerks, express workers, shop employees and other bodies, said that an investiga- ton will be put under way at once in con- nection with an order issued by the rail- road companies increasing the hours Of their clerks without additional compen- sation, which is said to be contrary to the agreement existing between the rail- roads and the unions. MT. Muir vii leave for St. Louis, Cincinnati and Wash ington during the week in connectio u-tt' tt,o iuve~tiGafion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Hubbard Bros.

by AssUcliAttu FTebs
 New York, feDruary Te-(Special. )--i<o- cal sentiment was again mixed. From the south we had news of strengthening of spot basis and more inquiries from mill buyers; the European market still acts as drag and reports still come from the other side indicating little activity.
 We note, however, mills are buying on every decline and the bearish element sell the market on talk of a large carry over. True. there seems to be plenty of costt on for present demands and needs, but cur mills are not heavily stocked and with any demand for spring deliveries, and with the market oversold. we should have better prices along with general return to normal. Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
MARINE NEWS
nx Assseiated Prsss

Port Eads, February 7.--Arrived: :: Albanian (British), Jamaica; Ateneaa, BotAs Doltofo; Rowden (NorwegiAn}, 5, T6la; Frederick Ewing, Tampico; Cans fjord (Norwegian), Port Barrios; Ja- maica, Kingston; Santa Rita, Tampico: san Lufio. Neivitas. Cuba; SarAmaccA- Port Barfios: Tamei, Tampico; fAr- nomendi fSpanish). London; City of Weatherferd. Rotterdam; FloTaba, Vera ErQ5; Genoa Maru (Japanesel, Yoko- hama: 1Ake ottawegQ, Port Arthur; s. Halding, Tarpl4s: Santa Alicia tBfttish). ruxbam: Yuma Vera Cruz.
 Mekile. February 7.-Arrived: Sosua fAofWagtaI), Tela; Hutchinson, Fal- meath H4fv46{ef, Poft Lohos EsStern Sun. HambuFx vfa Norfolk. Sailed: 4unialav HAxaHa via Key Weet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Turkeys-boc.
 Hens-2s Q soc.
 Cocks--20c
 Fresh Eggs-5sc.
 Geese-26c.
 Apples-giack Twig rsncy. No. l. ss.ss. Winesaps No l; ss.5e. ..
 a importsa. ss s s1ss. r.ncx
 Bananas-Eight-h hand. 50 to 50, Sc.
 Produce
 Cabbage-wisconsin stock. small heads.
 ceiery--colorado. large crates, T; one
 Lettuce-Icsberg. fancy. large heads.
 Cauliflower--ss.25.
 Potatoes-sweet, Porto Rico. axe, lb.
 Rutabagas--1so pound sacks. s%c lb;. 6o- larss. pound Sys sacks ,s.5S: % scpound lots, onion sets-white. bushei, sa.so; yellow, bushel, $2: red, bushel. $2.
 Beans-Navy, Michigan. shc ID; lima f0Isa Paas5seasyss s5Hs e,ss osfsTn caiifsrnis sSe roasted. sack lots. ioc; roasted. so-poaad
 cheese-.Dalses. full cream, asc.
 cocaasat.ioo 'Uon so sack ss.so; lot. of ss each. Sc. PruneH-30 to 70, Z1c- Market Baskets-Dos., T6o. Eaisins-1,London layer, $s.s~- Rice--8c ID. Gray snapper--HeAdiess and drawn i4c. Red snapper--Headiess and drawn. s40 Spanish Mackerel--3Go.
 Salt Water Trout-z30 36c. , Mixed Fish--12c.
 Oysters -chssapsak. Bay. extra select l D. $. Clear Beiiies-I4016hc. Compound Lard--12c. Hams-Regular. 27032 l Pork Loins--21&23c. Bacon--2s Q soc.
 Grass cattle, according to weight. auslity %ssua nsrs sss sGYs nsa1s ss,. 'sss5s msdIum me Sne yesriinss srsn sS.c A yssis
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. is5 and up.
 ehoss fasss eo1n fed ffs Sos sos 'as ! light pigs 90 pounds down, b0sc; best sss .Ss sSsh ha nGs it sSss 4sas ss. sss 1 Soft and oily hogs from 102c per pound less than above prices l! Meal and Feedstuff 1 Mixed Horse Feed--$4505o. Old Style Hulls-s2o. | corn CnOpG-$<.Eos No. White Oats-70c. Shorts--$46. 1 c. s. Meal, per cent-$4O. l Hen Feed--$3 100-lb. sack. | Choice Pea Green Aifalfa--s4k l Wheat Straw-s:6 per ton. l Hidee and TAllow l No. Green Fresh Hides-lc- No. Fresh Green Htdes-3c. | No Dry Flint Hides-12c. l No. Dry Flin Hides--l1c. ! Mo- 1 Green Salt Hides-6c.t No. Green Salt Hfdes-6c. | No Dry Salt Hides--9c. l No Dry Salt Hides-8o. Sheep Skins-100 026c. Hog Skins--15 c 26c. | Goat Skins--20 Q 2bc. Tallow---4 @6c. Beeswax--25 o 27c. Clear Grease Wool--12 4lkc, ! Clear Washed Wool--20 Q 26c. Bury Wooi--6 06c. Ginseng (wild)--$405. | Horse Hdes--$103. epot Cotton l Good middIing ................. IS " ! strict midollng "A | hItudIlnB .......-.'.s.. s..s..s.. 4 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
SCHOOL IS FINISHED
Lamar County Completes Fifth State
 Aid Building

N Morton Contracting company com. pleted the new public school here to- day at a cost of about $5.6Oo This is tine fifth of the state aid schools that ha heen built. in Lamar county. and if tn. money matters hold out, there will D. ssveral more built. The building wa tainted hy the Morton Brothers Decora ine company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Cash Grain By AssOcfRt4d PPAna

Cash Grain
 By Associated Press Chicago, February 7.--Cash wheat, No. 2 red. $1.S7; No. hard, $1.66H Corn, No. 2 mixed, 621ac; No. yellaw, 59NW 607zc. Oats, No. white, 41@41%c; No. white. 39AG40s4c. Rye, No 2, $1.45h. Barley, 61@11c Timothy seed, $4.50Q6.U. Clover seed, $15. Q0200o. Pork, nominal; lard, $1L7; ribs $11G12oo.
 St. Louis, February 7.--Cash wheat, No. red winter, $1.92@$1. .S3; No. 8, $l.S7. Corn. No. 2 white, 61d62c: No 3. 61c. Oats, No. white, 43c; No 3, 42G421sc.
 Produce
 By Associated Press Chicago, February i.--Butter un- changed, eggs lower, 391z@40c; poultry alive higher fowls, 3oc springs, 29c. New York, February 7.--Butter unset tied, 4oG4shc; eggs weak, 44G45c. Cheese unsettled, 22G25lzc,
 St. Louis, February 7--Poultry, hens Nc; springs, 3oc; turkeys, 46c; ducks. 32c; geese. 1Sc
 Butter: Creamery. 4sc; eggs, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. FeDruary 7.--Cotton spot in fair demand; prices steady. Good mit- ding. 9.7Sd; fully middling, 9.2Sd mid ding, s4Sd: low middling. 7.2Sd good or dinary, 5.7sd ordinary, 47sd. Sales, 5.0o0 bales, including 4,70o American. Re- cepts. 1000 bales, including 700 American. Futures closed barely steady. February, SSsd; March S.S6d; May, 9.07d; July, 9.2d; October. 9.42d December, 9.Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
MERIDIAN MEETS QUOTA
Relief Fund Is Subscribed By Mis-
 sippians

Meridian. Miss. February 7.-(Special) Contributions of sl,5s4 of Meridian and Lauderdale county's quota of $2sio have been made to the European relief fund. The campaign was renewed this morning with workers confident the remaindr of the sum would be contributed before the middle of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
COTTON FuTunES 10 Dals uuiis Nsrqins sto Per Bale
 (Jim Eblin) (Newt c. Eblin) HELM q 60MpAmy
 ai nRoAn Sf.. NRW YoRY

Members: American Cotton q c Exchang~
 American C & q Clearing Assn.
 Atlanta Commercial Exchange Refcrences: The Mercantile Agencies.
 We are experienced Cotton Brokers. Southerncrs, have ample capital and con duct safe conservative business. Will appreciate your inquiries. NOTE While cannot have an office in Georgia. our Mir. Jipl Eblin Is in the spot cotton business at 44F Peachtrse Arcade Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Mmebers New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten-
 ton and liberal terms given for consign- nnent of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Metal Market Ny Asooclated Preas
By Associated Press

New York. February 7-Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and first quarter. $l3UU @136. Iron nominal; No. northern. t35; No northern. 70; No. southern, <2S0o
 5s3O0o Tin firmer; spot and neaSDy. $ss; futures. <a3.D. Antimony. spot. &.25@ 5.S2. Lead dull; spot, $A75 Zine easy;
 East St Louis delivery, spot, $5.0o6506. London, February 7.-standard copper, f72 as cd; futures. en 1os. Electrolytic, spot. e77; futures, Er. Tin. spot. xlu6 i6e: futures, TIP 5s. Lead. spot, e& 1zs ed: futures. Rzs 2s Cd. Zine, spot. fA 1ts; futures. E26 lbs.