davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
SIX ENVIRONMENTS
 WILL BE ABANDONED
By Associated Press

Washington, July 23-Six army cantonments wills be abandoned by the war department. Secretary Weeks announced today Two of the six are Camp Devens. Massachusetts, and Camp Meade. Maryland The remain ing four were not named.
 Camp Jackson, South Carolina. it was said, probably will be aban- doned
 The secretary said one big canton ment, somewhere in the south, would be maintained permanently because O advantages due to climatic condi- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
FIVE ARREST MADE

Turlock, Cal, July 23.-Five arrests were made today in connection with the deportation of Japanese field workers Wednesday. Those arrested are B. w. Piers, formerly city night watchman; Frank Harden, Will Bor- den. Lemar Jackson and Clarence Hegstrom. Pierce was dropped as night watchman soon after the de- portation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
PLANE WASHED ASHORE By Associated Press

Portsmouth, Va, July 2s.-The wreck of an army plane, a Martin bomber, was washed ashore near Virginia Beach early today. The plane bore evidence of having been Tn the water considerable time, 1t was from Kelly Field, Texas, and was brought here for the manoeuvers off the Virginia Capes. Her motor was missing and the frame work and wings were badly battered. In- quiry failed to show any of the army fliers who took part in the maneu- vers during the past three weeks were missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
NORTCLIFFE ARRIVES
 By Associated Press

New York. July 2S -viscount Northcliffe British publisher and political power, arrived today on the steamship Aquitania. on the first leg Of an extensive tour 10 study prob- lens in the Pacific. After visiting the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
BALL CAME ID AID
 EMERGENCY RELIEF
Bessemer Health Department Making Fight on Typhoid.
 Two Stills Seized

The Ase-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling scripttons Mrs. L. D. McCullum. cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. H. E. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer. manager Of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
News of CoIIinsviIIe

Collinsville. July 3s.-(special.)- The largest crowd of people was in town today that has been here in months. The Famous Reeves Flying company had an aeroplane here and did stunts for the benefit of the crowd.
 Quite a number of fishermen have been oyer on the Tennessee river camping and report fine time. They claim the mosquitoes were biting as well as the fish.
 The condition of the crops in this part of the county is fine since the good rains which have fallen for the last 10 days. Cotton is above an average at the time of year, and If the boil weevil does not get It from now on until fall there will e a good crop made in this county. Corn is also the best in several years and we need not fear any shortage of this grain crop as there Is going to be an abundance of corn gathered from this crop.
 Prof. T. N. Driskill has gone to Jacksonville. Ala, where he will b. engaged in the work of summer school for some weeks, assisting in teaching
 MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Box have as their guest for weekend, Dr. and Mrs J. W. McCaffrey and their two attractive children of Gadsden.
 A number of our business men at- tended the Nichols picnic given at his place on Sand mountain Thurs day of this Week, and all report :. very fine day and plenty to eat
 George W. Tidmore of Collinsville Is in the Birmingham infirmary. hav- ing undergone an operation Tuesday of this week.
 Some 200 bales of cotton has changed hands here this week, being bought by Paul Killian of Gadsden and Bashinsky ( Powell of Rome. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
WALLACE ID SPEAK
 ON CONSERVATION
Ensley Minister to Tell of Economic Conditions
 In District

The AEe-Herald maintains special bureau in Ensiey for handling core spondence and advertising. Clyde W. Ennis. representative. For subscrip- tions. call Circulation Dept, Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

The family clothes you generally give the washer woman-underwear, hos iery, waists, shirts-come under Finished Family Wash. But starched col lars, silks, flat work, etc, are handled in the regular way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Birmingham Peo- pie Are Quick to Take Advantage of New and Better Things.
 --- That's easily prouen by the Uay housekeepers hdue taken to
 Finished Family Wash

0E A Pound--Ironed AOS Ready to Wear c END your full family v wash down to the American tomorrow. We wash and iron, ready to wear, for 25c a pound which is cheaper than you're likely paying your washerwoman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Bessemer. July 23.-CSpeeiaI )-The fund for the unemployed will be in- creased by the proceeds of a ball game which will be played on Thurs day afternoon at Reeders' ball park at o'clock. between the Baraca team of the First Baptist church and the Shrlners' team.
 There have been number of com mittees appointed which include the finance and advertising committee composed of Gordon D. Jones, Henry Osley, Gordon Vail, John Donaldson. c. W. Riley, W. R. Parker. The line up is as follows: Baraca team, Bryant manager; Johnson, catcher; Williams. pitcher; Cox, first base; Bumgardnsr, second base; McEniry short stop; Cargile. third base; Etheridge, left field; Boyd, right field Randle, cen- ter field. Substitutes, Waller, Hughes, Brock, Pearson, Hurd
 For the Shriners: Robert Rags dale, manager; Trotter, catcher; Cum erford, first base; Collier, second base; Lefkoyits. short stop; New berger, third base; Hurd, left field; Harris, right field; Ragsdale, center field. Substitutes, Holley, Ball, Honeycutt. Hines. Golden. Osley.
 pr. J. J. Smiley of Lineville will preach Sunday at the First Baptist church in the absence of pr. W. F. Price. the pastor.
 Members of the health department in Bessemer are busy inoculating pa tients with typhoid serum. Accord ing to V. O. Bishop, health officer, 6S inoculations were given Saturday morning in one vicinity, where a case of typhoid had developed.
 There are at present 12 cases in the Bessemer district and the health department is urging this preventa- tive being taken advantage of in this district
 Two Stills Seized Bessemer deputies captured two stills yesterday, one in the morning on Shades creek and another one Fri day night at Warrior river. Both complete copper stills and 36 barrels of beer were found at the first and five at the last one. No arrest were made, the stills not being in opera tion at the time.
 Moore & Handley Hardware com-
 
 nual picnic at West Lake Saturday, which was one of the biggest affairs of the kind held at that place this season. There were about 400 who enjoyed the barbecue and all of the amusements of the resort were open to them. J. B. Morton and M. J. Brooks, members of Morton Hard ware company of Bessemer, with their families. were guests at the picnic.
 x Tax Adjusters
 The board of tax adjusters of Jef- ferson county will come to Bessemer courthouse on August 3 and will hear those complaints against tax assessments that were continued from the last sitting of the board in this city.
 Musical Event The musical event given last night by Mrs W. T. Warlick, Mrs. H. c. Grigsby, Dr. Wood Price and Howe Price at the lovely new home of Mrs. Warlck in honor of Mrs Myrtle Set ! tie Hayes the guest of MT. and Mrs. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
NINE

United States, viscount Northelifa will so to Canada, Honolulu, the Fiji Islands, New Zealand. Australia, tht Philippines. Japan. China, Korea, tht Straits Settlement. Burma and India
 A second Simplon tunnel begun h 1911. is now nearly finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

The refusal of a citizen of Ensley. who has been without work for six months, to accept a place for $40 per day, which was offered him yes terday caused several expressions of surprise and regret here following the incident.
 Several business men expressed themselves as much surprised that any man without work for such a length of time would have been in- clined to reject any such offer.
 The workman in question has been earning $6 for the past several years and, although without earning power during the past few months. believes that he should be compensated to the same extent that he was during the greater emergency.
 1t is believed that such incidents as this one are rare and that in this section of the district the well-ln- formed workman Is just as willing to bear his share of the readjustment as anybody or class Of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Special Sermon

DedT HIS Shdlc Ol lH0 IcduJtotAhCit as anybody or class of men.
 Special Sermon
 An interesting address is in store for those who may attend services at St. Johns church tomorrow, for the Rev. pr. Edmonds Bennett proposes to make his subject the presen; economic conditions.
 pr. Bennett is very forceful speaker and has been for the past two or three weeks engaged on volunteer relief work for the Red Cross and has visited place after place on investigations. He plans to tell his auditors Sunday the exact conditions prevailing in this district. It is taken that he will expose the fraud and will indicate that the con- ditions existing here are such as to occasion the gravest concern.
 Dr. Bennett also plans to request the ladies who are members Of his church to start a movement now to cloth hundreds of children in the Bir- mingham district during the winter.
 ishermen's Club
 At the meeting of the Ensley Fish and Game Protective association held at the Elks home several applica- tions for membership were received. Arrangements have been made for six reels of the Field and Stream mo- ton pictures to be shown at the Franklin theatre August 4.
 The following subjects will be shown: Up the Trouts Broad High way" "Mooseback Riding Made in New Brunswick" 'Harpooning a Giant Heron Hog Fish," Deep Sea Fishing" "A Florida Fox Hunt" and "A Quail Hunt in Florida"
 The association will hold it's next meeting at the Elks' hall Thursday night, August 4. John H. Wallace, state game and fish commi ssioner, will speak on conservation. After the meeting all members will go to the Franklin to see the pictures. Citi- zens from Birmingham, Bessemer and the entire district are requested to be present.
 druggist. and his family have re- south Alabama counties. Dr. Ezell said good weather and fresh rains made the average farmer feel like life was worth living after all and that spirit of greater optimism was everywhere encountered.
 Announcements
 Dr. A. J. Dickinson will address the combined mems classes of the three Sunday schools in Fairfield Sunday morning on Social Hygiene" The classes from the Methodist. Presby- terian and Baptist churches will meet in the Masonic temple to hear the widely known minister.
 
 Mrs. Fl. J. Krebs will be hostess to St. Anthonys altar next Tuesday morning at s:30 o'clock. Sewing all day for the East Lake orphanage.
 Regular business meeting will be held at 2:3o o'clock. All members urged to attend promptly.
 meeting of the Ensley women's Civic league has been called for Tues day morning at 10 o'clock at the pub lie library. Among the matters dis cussed will be plans for the play grounds. All members urged to at- tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

George W. Tidmore of Collinsville Is in the Birmingham infirmary. hav- ing undergone an operation Tuesday of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Some 200 bales of cotton has changed hands here this week, being bought by Paul Killian of Gadsden and Bashinsky q Powell of Rome. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Washington, July 23.-The inter- state commerce commi ssion refused today application of the Texas rails roau commission for reduction of rates on cotton linters within the state to 75 per cent of the rate on cotton, on the grounds that such a reduction would discriminate against interstate and foreign commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

number of our business men at tended the Nichols picnic given at his place on Sand mountain Thurs day of this Week, and all report ;. very fine day and plenty to eat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

MT. and Mrs. E. NJ Box have a their guest for weekend, pr. an Mrs. J. W. McCaffrey and their tw attractive children of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Musical Event

The musical event given last night by Mrs. W. T. Warlick, Mrs. H. C.. Grgsby, Dr. Wood Price and Howe Price at the lovely new home of Mrs
 Warlick in honor of Mrs. Myrtle Set tie Hayes, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Tax Adjusters

The board of tax adjusters of Jef- ferson county will come to Bessemer courthouse on August and will hear those complaints against tax assessments that were continued from the last sitting of the board in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Genuine Prunella plaids and stripes in a score or more of the most attractive models. A full run of sizes. All colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Two stiIIs Seixed

Bessemer deputies captured two stills yesterday, one in the morning on Shades creek and another one Fri- day night at Warrior river Both complete copper stills and 36 barrels of beer were found at the first and five at the last one. No arrest were made, the stills not being in opera tion at the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

The biggest sweater value in town. All the most popular of the favored shades and colors. All sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
-NoT. IL


At the opening of our market today
there was considerable demand for all
classes of stocks, including the oil issues.
some of this group reaching new highs
on this move
Mexican Petroleum was a leader, being
materially aided by the report of an
other big gusher being added to the com
pany's supply.
A notable exception to the favorable
tone of the market was Bethlehem stee:
"B." Here the selling was in evidence
from the very start and continued until
4 considerable line was established, and
this in turn having sympathetic effect on
other issues in this group. The cause
for this was the construction placed on
the plan submitted for the reduction of
our naval force. There can be little
doubt but that with the demand for ar
NOR plate gone, and the building OF war
ships at an end, readjustment viii be
necessary by the companies directly in
terested, and some temporary loss may be
sustained, but this will be more than off,
set by the tremendous increase that will
follow in other lines of construction, be-
cause of the vast saving in taxation.
But, be this as it may, even though a
few companies should permanently SUIT
fer loss, the world in general will be
| benefited, business will be benefited, and
our stock market will continue to make
progress.
After all. the manufacture of war ma
teriaI constitutes by an insignificant frac-
ton of our total business, and if aban-
doned entirely, would hardly be noticed,
except by the few companies directly in
terested
We continue to look forward with much
confidence TO the future, and favor the
purchase of stocks on every reaction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
SWINE PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Trade in Cattle Rather Dull
Calves so Cents Higher.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices ruled generally steady in
trade on the local live stock exchange
today, although there were few light
lights that brought higher prices than
were paid on the closing market of the
week before and pigs brought better
prices. due to n much better demand.
Receipts for the day ran close to 1900
and, with good demands shown by both
local packers and shippers with Eastern
house connections, practically all of the
receipts were sold at an early hour in
the forenoon.
Local packers established the market,
but the shippers were not long in follow
ing the lead.
There were more light swine and light
lights than on the market of the Satur
day of the week before and. If there was
any change ut all in the demand for this
grade. it was for the better. Light hogs
generally sold ut $3.50 while there were
a few sales of light lights Mt $7.G0 Pigs
sold generally Mt $T.75. while there We're
n few at the price Of the lights. Heavie3
generally brought $7.25, while mediums
brought 1.SJ, with q few near the price
Of the average lights
Roughs were in fair demand at 500
$50. while stays brought $5MG
The bulk of the sales for the day
ranged at 81 25@l7.50.
There was not the activity displayed
in cattle trade that there was on the
closing market OF the previous week.
Then packers were buying some catt1c
of all grades at steady prices with no
hesitancy, but that was not true today.
All buyers were rather reluctant in buy
ing at steady prices, while commission
men seemed inclined to ask prices that
were stronger, to say the least. At a
late hour in the forenoon but few of
the 600 cattle on the market had moved,
but some were of the opinion that there
would be late buying at steady prices.
Calves were generally Doc higher, with
receipts light, the quality fair and the
demand good There was top of S12
on choice veals while the bulk of that
grade sold at $3.50. Good veals brought
around Sill while mediums sold Mt SSG
1880. Other grades sold at $5@S.
Receipts for the day ran close to 300
Sheep and lambs sold at steady prices.
with receipts running close to 200 and
the demand good. The quality was much
better than that of the offerings of the
closing market OF the previous week and
there was no wet stuff on the mart.
A few choice eve and wether lambs
sold at 1915, which was the top price
paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
STOCKS MAKE
LATE RALLIES
Mart Tone Generally Weak in
Afternoon Trading.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket closed weak. The market continued
weak in the late dealings. although there
were some fractional rallies in the last
few minutes, when Steel common rose
from S0A to S1A.
Mexican Petroleum recovered point to
113
Industrial Alcohol continued in large
supply, showing loss of nearly points
at 41%.
United Drug was a strong feature, ad-
vancing over 4 points to 70.
The railroad issues rallied small frac-
tiOns from the low.
The Government bonds were unchanged
and railway and other bonds steady.
Total sales stocks were $4,000 shares
bonds, $16,09500O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nov 14.-Deveiopments
AZ the armament limitation conference in
Washington had 4 stimulating effect ON
prices at the opening fthe cotton mar
ket today.
Cotton oPened 10 to - points net high
or Ihere was good support from Liver
POOL, spot houses and uptown Interests.
while New Orleans and u all street sold
After the start, the list everaged strong
and at the end of the first fifteen min
utes was excited 1t net rise Of about
- points.
New York opening cotton prices. De
ccmber, 1890: January. 1920: FebuIrv.
lG-3Sc; March, 1G.3Se; Hay. 16 DC: JULY.
l9Ac; August, 1J6Jc bid; October.
The market was irregular in the last
hour
Uf 20 to 30 points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS rRnnrcr

I
Butler Local dealers are paying ia
42c per lb. for butter delivered in In
diaanpulis.
Eggs-Loss off 54d5Jc. Butter-Pack-
Ing stock, 19M2ne .'oultry-FowIs 1T@
23c: springers, 20c: cocks. logic; young
hen turkeys lbs. up sic, young tom
turkeys. y lbs. l ID. 3Jc; old tom
turkeys Joe: Gull thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks, los. and I'D 226f24r :
spring ducks, 3 lbs. and up, 20n22c
geese. 10 lbs. and up. 1lc: rabbits. drawn.
per doz. So: Squads. II lbs. to the doz.,
$40; old ginneas. per doz 81.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 40
n4lc per pound for all butterfat delivered
in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

tIIIIAGU, NOV. Observation-Disclosures
c.GO9 tubs. creamery extras. &c: firsfe.
.jlceI 43c; packing stock. 23m2tc Eyes
receipts. LBS eases; current receipts,
.eH52c; ordinary firstS. l36 &c: firsts,
.'iG55c; checks. 2dGf 2Sc: dirtieS. 2Sd3Oc.
CheeSe-Twins. new. 1glsc; daisies. Doc :
Young Americas. 2Od10iAc: lOnghorns.
@Olsc: bricks. 19c. Live poultry Turk
cys, selc: chickens, 1Sc. springs. 19c: rooS-
ters. 1Ic: geese. pc; ducks. 2jc. Potatoes
Receipts. 100 ears: Wisconsin whites.
%l.1SG!2 per 1J0-lb. bag: Michigan and
Mi-nesOta whites. S17OG199: NIinnesotn
Ohios. S1.5O71GJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

winter. $f0S&@i.1i. Corn@No , mixed hati
47A @4Sc; No white, 43@4JHc No. =
yellow, 47"@4SAc; No. 3 mixed. 45@
!3kc; No. white, 44G44Ac; No. 3 yell
low. 43A@44i4c; No. / yellow. 4394 @45c.
Oats--No. white, 33G35i2c; No. 3 white,
32M 30: No. 1 white 3lM32sc. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
cLEYELANn rPnnrCE

VLEN LIlANU- Nov. 1l.-BUff0r-TN-
Itras in tubs. J0li JOlsc; prints. J1a51Isc;
extra first; 49d 1910: tirsts. 4Sd i9i3c:
seeonds; S9G39l2c: packing stock. GOA
2Iiac. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
extras. 59c; extra frsts. 5Sc: Ohio firsts.
new cases. soc; old cases. 53c: western
tiE$ts, new cases. SOC. POultry-Iive,
saVy fowls. 2im25c: light fowls 16M
ISc; light springs. 1TMISe; live sprins,
ducks, 26d 2Sc: turkeys 3TQ3Sc Pn-
tatOes-MichiGans. S2TJd3 per 1JO-lb.
bag: Early Ohio. S27JGi310. Sweet ro-
tatOes-Jerseys. S3.15 per barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
NEW YORK SUGARS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1f-Eaw sugar
values were steady in trade on the mar
ket here today. Cubas selling Mt Ale per
pound. duty paid. and Porto Ricos ut
i.OGc. Poe. per pound. delivered. Trade
were steady with fine granulated quoted
at 5.20M5.50c Fcr pound aud No. soft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

LIVERPOOL Nov. 14.-SpOt cotton
9pered quiet today Prices were easy
9ud sales around 900 bales.
American middliHgs fair. lS.O9d good
middliREs. j sod fun middlingS 09Od
middlings.. 10-50d: low middliRgs. 920d /;
Eood ordinary 1.fJd ordinary, God.
Futures opened steady
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
wHnIEsALr HrEE nnIcra

The following is today's wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold By tie In
dianapolis markets of Swift 4 Co: Ribs
No. 2. gle: No. 9, 1jc. Chncks--Ne. 2,
10c; No 3. Sc. Plates-No. 2, DC; No. 3,
&c. Links-No. 2, 25c: No, q 24c. Rounds
NO. 2. 15c; No. q 12a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
NEW YORK META y.purr

NEW YORK. Nov. Coppar-Ouiet :
spot. November and December. offered
I21sr Lcad-Quiet; spot November ana
ll,ecemher. offered 4.T2 Sc. Sreter-
steady; spot and November. offered
4.m13c; December and January, offered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearIngs today were
81. So. 900.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE foreign ex-
change market opened steady today,
with demand sterling unchanged at
$3.94R Francs were unchanged at 7.s2c
for cables and 7.211zc fer checks. Lire
cables were 4.1Jc; checks, 414c. Belgian
cables were 6.9615c; checks. G0512c.
Marks rose 3I3 points to .00391sc. Gullder
cables were S4.7cc; checks. 81. csc. Sweden
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(Cy Thomson & McKinnonD
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.

TOLEDO. Nov. 14.-Clover see1--Cash
SIPS December and March, $12.35 bid
January. SEQ bid: February, S12.45 rid
Alsike-CaSh. $10.7J: December, $1,000
February and March. SLIGO. Timothy
Cash. S292i2: December. S2.e6; January
S3.97Ia; Feb. S3.O21.: MIrch, caO7A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
N.EM YORK NOnr-

FEW YORK. Nov. 1t.-Wool values
were again steady her on the market to
DAY. Domestic fleece. Ohio. sold Mt o3M
~ per III: domestic pulled secured ba
SIS AT 4OMG7c and Texas domestic.
secured Ea-ic, ct t07TJn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NV YORK, Nov. 14.--Money-Cal
money ruled 5I3 per cent; high, 513 Per
ss edjy io% q P Pc So cent Per c TRe F TqSss
mercantile paper steady. Sterling ex-
change was strong vita business in
bankers bills at 1896 for demand.