davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Mrs. Carroll Dies

Dothan. May 5.-(Special.) )-Mrs Jessie Carol twin sister of Mrs. Will Whatiey of this city. died yesterday morning at o'clock at her home in Marianna. She is survived by her husband and an in- fant. Funeral and burial services were held in Marianna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Money Market

New York, May 5.-Prime mercantile paper, 7@7M per cent Exchange firm |; sterling 6O-day bills and commercial 60 day bills on banks, 3.s2%; commer- cial 60-day bills, 3.92h; demand S.97A; cables, 398. Francs demand S.O1; cables, sos. Belgian francs de- mand, S.01; cables. sos. Builders de- mand, 35.25; cables, 35S5 Lire qe- mapd, 4.90; cables. 4.92. Marks de- mand. 1.53; cables, 1.54. Greece de- mand, 500: Argentine demand, 30.12; Bra zialian demand, 1912. Montreal O1-6 per cent discount. Government bonds firm; railroad bonds strong. Time loans easier; 60 days, 90 days and six months, 61k per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Naval Stores

xABSOCI8IeU ffGSG Jacksonville, May 5.-Turpentine strong 6s&@71c. Sales, PA; receipts, 2s3; ship ments, SIS; stock, 17,012.
 Rosin firm sales, 112; receipts, 543;ship- ments, 1879; stock, 173.979. Quote: E, 8 75c; D, 4.25c; E, 4.50c; F, 455c; G, 4sOc; H, 4.65c; I. 47oc; M, Sc; N, 5@Sc; VIC, 6.50c; wv, 7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Dry Goods
By Associated Press

by xAbBOcIateu FroBN
 New York, May 5.-Cotton goods were steadier today with increased sales in sheetings and print cloths. Leading lines of cotton blankets have been sold up for fall. Raw silk was a shade easier. Wool goods were quiet and steady. Yarns were in moderate demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Port Movement

By Associated Press
 New orleans: Middling, 11.63c; re- ceipts, 2,s44; exports, s35; sales, 59S; stock, 39S,6s5
 Galveston: Middling, 1zc; receipts. 7,43o; exports. 1910; sales, 4o5; stock 3s4.970.
 Mobile: Middling, lie; receipts, 222; stock. 18.SS0.
 Savannah: Middling, 12c; receipts, 1865; sales, .409; stock. 162.S67. Charleston: Receipts. 1,1S2; stock, 247.326.
 Wnmington Middling. 11hc; re- ceipts,s 4S7; stock, 35.144.
 Texas City: Stock. 1S,4s1.
 Norfolk: Mlddlng. 11.75c; receipts, s36; sales, 341: stock, 113,943. Baltimore: Stock. 3,9su. Boston: Middling. 12.75c; stock, 1o,- 700.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 5.420-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

New York: Middling, 12.95c; stock, 129,057.
 Minor ports Stock, 2,t77.
 Total today Receipts, 14,475 ex- ports, 8.245; stock. 1,477,e60.
 Total for week: Receipts, 110,229; exI orts, Ss,234.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5,495,- 067; exports, 4,149,63S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Sugar Market


 New York, May 5.-The local market for raw sugar was weak and prices were lower under increased offerings, although business was light as the demand was limited. There were sales early of 11,700 bags of Porto Ricos and 5000 bags San Domingoes at AGA for centrifugal. There were no sales of Cubas and prices were nominal. The continued weakness in the spot mar ket led to further scattered selling in raw sugar futures and prices declined four to six points early, although tthere was a rally later on covering land scattered commission house buy ing with closing prices, one to three points net higher. May closed at 3.72 July at 3.S2; September at 3S4, and December at 3.60.
 The market for refined was unset tied and prices were unchanged to 10 points lower with fine granulated quoted at 6.40@6.50. The inside price is the lowest in over four years. Busi- ness was restricted by the weakness in the stock market. Refined sugar futures were dull and as no transac- tions were reported, prices were nomi- nal. Closing bids were to 10 points net lower with July at $50; Angus. 6.53 and September and October 6.5S,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press

U. s. 2s registered, bid ........ 99% U. s. 2s, coupon, bid ............... 99a4 U. s. As registered, bid ............ 104ss U. S. 4s, coupon. bid ............... 1049s Panama 3s, registered. bid ......... v
 Panama 3s, coupon bid ............ TT American Smelting & Refining 5s 761k American Tel. X Tel. cv. 6s .......... 101 Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ......... 76as Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4hs .......... 70
 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ............ S5A Central of Georgia. Consol 5s, offered S4 Central Leather 5s .........,........ S9 Chesa peake & Ohio cv. 5s ....... s4% Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s ....... 99h Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4hs ...... 67% Chicago, R. I. &s Pac Ky. ref. As .... 68h city of Paris 6s .......:. .:....... 9S&s Colorado X Southern ref. 41as ....... 744s Denver & Rio Grande consol. As 64B Dominion of Canada 5s G931) ....,.. S9h Illinois Central ref. As .............. "A Int Mer. Marine 6s ................ S2
 Kansas City Southern ref 5s ....... 76h Liggett S Myers 5s ................. S4h Louisville & Nashville un. As ........ S15s Missouri Pac gen. G 4s .,........... M .s ... S9h New York Central deb. 6s .......... 90 Norfolk Western cv. 6s ........... 101h Northern Pacific As ............ 76K Pennsylvania gen. 5s .............. S5% Reading gen. As ................. 7715 Republic Iron & Steel 5s (194o). bid S4A St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ..... 66% Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ........... 34 Southern Bell Tel 5s, bid ....... S1k Southern Pacific cv. 5s bid .. 8s Southern Railway 5s ..............,. S31h Southern Railway gen. As .......... STA Texas X Pacific 1st .............. 79A Union Pacific As .................. sIH United Kingdom of G. B. & I. 5hs
 r. steei 6ss '''''''''.'...'.'.. ss% Virginia 1,1 Carolina Chemical 6s 91A Wabash 1st ,..................... S6k Wilson & Co. cv 6s ................ S2h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May 5.-Cotton seed oil was cratic with a commission house trade. After selling off some 13 to IS points on active months. the list eteadied up with lard and grain. Of ferings increased near the close, how ever. and prices reacted again clos ing at net declines of one to four points. Sales 21.100 barrels. Tenders 300 barrels Prime crude, 5.25 sales; prime summer yellow, spot 7.25; May 7.27: July 7.39; September 7.69, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
London Money

By Associated Press London. May 5.-Bar silver, 35Ad per ounce. Money, AZ per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, per cent: three months bills, 51aQ5ss per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Rice Market

New Orleans. May 5.-Rough rice: Re- ceipts, 7.252 sacks; millers' receipts, same. Clean rice steady sales Honduras, s62 pockets, S%@4lsc; Japan. 37s pockets, 31k@ Sac; Blue Rose, S.572 pockets, 1A@1%c Bran ana polish unchanged. Receipts, >5,5S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS By AsSOciated Pncsa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. May 5.--Cattle: Receipts. 12,o0o; good and choice beef steers 10@15c lower; others mostly 15Q25c lower
 IyoI rop steers ...,..,......$ 9.26 rSiinoi up S.l0 Butcher she stock bulk ...... $500 700 Bulls largely ................. $500 $50 calves bulk to packers ...... S.75@ $50
 Hogs: Receipts 27,000; active; opened l0@2 25c lower; closing around 10c lower than yesterdays average; good clearance.
 o.JUW o.o0 BULK desira ble 100 to 125-lb pigs 7.40@ 500 Sheep: Receipts, 9.000 lambs mostly 25c lower; sheep steady.
 Wooded lambs, top ..........s11.25 Bulk ...................... 10.26@11.OO Bulk ,..:.....:.............,.. sio@1o25 Choice heavy shorn wethers 6.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Potato Market

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May 5. Potatoes, old, steady; northern white, sacked and bulk, 70@S5 cwt.; new, strong, Flor ida No. 1. 9.00@9.25 barrels; Texas Triumphs 4.25@4.5O cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Spot Cotton

By Associated i'ress
 New York, May 5.--Spot cotton quiet; middling, 12.95c.
 New Orleans. May 5.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot. SIS bales; to arrive. PIT. Low mid ding. s.SSc; middling, 11.63c; good middiing. ~1338c. Receipts, 2,644; ste ok 399,695
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Spox Coffee
By Associated PI

by ff6B6
 New York. May 5.-Spot coffee, Rio No. [, 5 15-16c; futures steady; July, 6.O5c; December 6.92c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Cash Grain By Associated Press

Chicago, May 5.-Wheat No. red,
 $147h; No. 2 hard, $1.54. Corn, No. Z Oats, No. white, 37hQ3SAc; No. 8 white. 36@36A. Rye not quoted. Bar ley. 6s@75c. Timothy seed. s4.50 Q 500; clover seed. $500 o@1s.oo. Pork nomi- nal. Lard, 9,55@ 9.6o;; ribs. s.26 o 1925.
 St. Louis. May 5.-Wheat, No red winter. $1.60; No. g. $1.5S; May. $11.4S;
 July. s1.13. corn, No. ? white, 61c; No. B. soc; May, 57c; July, 61A Q61 sc. Oats, No. white 39c; No. 2, 3Sc; May i39hc; July, 40hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

St. Louis, May 5.-Hens. 25c; others unchanged. Butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Ry Associated Press
Produce
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 5.--Butter IOWer, standards, BOG. Eggs unchanged. Poul- try alive higher; fowls, 29c; broilers, 55@ @65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

New York, May 5.-Butter weak; creamery firsts steadier. Eggs, fresh gathered firsts 25@26c. Cheese unset tled at 16 O l9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

New York; Middling. 12.95c; stock,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-23
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-hDS" IN THE FREE
hDTGR-IOURNAL

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-23

9:l5 It, m. Sunday school; l0;45
a. m, morning worship. sermon;
New Standards Of Living" $50 p, m,
Young Peoples meeting, 1870 p, M.
evening service sermon; Jesus,
The Way" Especial MusicD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-23
Starts Tuesday

The RoXall one Cent Sale starts
Tuesday, the 2Gth instead Of Modnay
as stated In ono place In the adver'
tscmcut yesterday.
CORPUS DRUG STORE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-23

Miss J. Mabel Brown. first woman
member of the New Jersey Press
Association. Is further proof that
woman Is riddle. When she took
over the ownership of her fathers
five newspapers i'm as many New
Jersey towns. she had the poIiti.
clans guessing as to what her pol.
iccs would be. They didn't know
the ways of a woman" she says. =.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-23

fry the Free lranss.Journal Want Ad,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-23

WANTED Girl for general house
work Must amv in person In.
puirn at i1S Houston ST. OR phone
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-23

LOST-D almond solitaire rinu AM
one diamond earring, either on C..
o. & p. car or on street m loop. lib.
cral reward Will be paid If returned
to this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
Little Rhode Island Girl is
AS Bright and CHEEKY and
Her Cheeks Are as Rosy
AS Ever.
SHE CAN NOW KEEP
UP IN HER CLASSES
"Only a Mother Can Under
stand What / Suffered
When I Saw My Daughter
Slowly Wasting Away" .
Saws Mrs. Mary Smith.

every time I look at my little girl S
rosy cheeks my heart goes out IN
praise and gratitude to Tanlac," SAID
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Peacedale, K. l.,
suburb of Providence, recently.
sUntil Mary was eleven years OF
age she always enjoyed good health
and had very happy, fun-loying dis
position. However during the past
three years she became very thin and
frail. She took on very sallow color,
her tongue coated over. complained
of bad taste in her mouth, dull head,
aches, and of feeling languid and tired
all the time. She lost her sunny dis
position and became nervous irritable
and moody. Her appetite got so poor
that | had to coax her to eat. Her
sleep was fitful, her eye dull, and her
steps so heavy that it seemed. she
hadn't strength to lift her feet from
the floor.
"She had always stood high in her
studies but now her reports were so
bad that her teacher called on me to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

he romraunity. These officials may
call tc t!.eir all sr'!i Other advisers
and help as they deem necessary.
Proclamations calling on the people
and schools to observe the week will
be made throughout the United States.
The mayors should be requested to
issue proclamation before Decem-
Der i.
The superintendent of schools, the
school principal, or the teacher Ill each
community is expected to lake the
initiative in organizing and in max
ing and carrying oct the program for
the week by getting i'll touch with
the local head Of ire American Lc-
gen and of the local government and
with the presidents of the Chambers
of Commerce, Won1en's Clubs,
churches, Rotary, Kiwanis, Lion, and
other civic organizations and making
plans to reach at least once every
Individual in the community.
Presidents Of universities, colleges
and normal schools should encourage
students to hold special patriotic
meetings at which there will be en-
phasis on the Importance of education
in a democracy.
The churches should be invited to
observe Sunday, December a, as
American Education Sunday with
special sermons and addresses.
The following topics are suggested
for use in schools: Monday. Our
Flag: Tuesday. American deals;
Wednesday, "The Language of
America: Thursday. Immigration"
Friday. Naturalization"
Things TO Be Emphasized.
In every possible way the public's
attention should be conferred on edu-
cational problems: the need of better
buildings, libraries and equipment,
Fairgrounds; better attendance; bet
ter-paid teachers; longer school
term: better vocational education:
better understanding of the form and
fundamental principles of our gov
eminent and better and universal use
of the English language. Special en-
nhasis should be placed on the sing
ing of patriotic songs, salutes to the
Tag, and snort, interesting ACCOUNTS
Of essential facts in American his
tory.
Meetinas and Subjects.
There should be day and evening
meetings in the schools and possibly
one or more great public meetings
for the whole community under the
auspices of the legion with other or
CARNATIONS cooperating.
The weekly meeting OF such orrani-
cations as the Rotary. Kiwanis. Lion.
and Women's Clubs should be devoted
to the attainment of the objects and
purposes of American Education
Week.
Before meetings Of taxpayers and
patrons of the schools. the principals
and teachers should give summaries
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
Y tie Girl HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
:, SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

find out why she had gone back so in
her lessons. When ! asked her why
she had failed so in her school WORK
she cried and said she studied as hard
as ever, but couldn't seem to remem,
Der. Only a mother can understand
what l suffered when | saw my daugh-
ter slowly, but surely, fading away
each day. | could hardly keep back
the tears when / looked at her.
"Six months ago we took her out OF
school, thinking this might help her
but she continued to grow worse. we
were told she would get better when
she got older, but | was afraid she
couldn't live and have shed many a
tear over her condition: In fact, my
husband and myself, both were down,
right sick from worry over her, and
vet, nothing did her any good.
zone day my husband said, why
not have Mary try Tanlac? Each
morning l have read in the papers OF
someone being helped by it and 1t may
be what she needs.
"Well, | had tried everything else,
so as a last resort had Mary try Tan
lac and / have felt thankful thou
sand times that l did. Before she
finished the first bottle she was eating
like l have been wanting to see her
eat for three years. Now she is the
first to the table and the last to leave.
She has gained fifteen pounds and is
still gaining, and her face is as round
and rosy as it ever was. Her eyes
srarkla with health her steps are
light, and she is as full of life as a
kitten. 1t does my heart good to hear
her running around, singing and
laughing and enjoying life and good
health again. Ny gratitude to Tan
lac is unbounded." +
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by Ed
gar Warfield, Jr., and leading drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

and demonstrations Of what modern
school does; how the teaching Of writ
ing, reading, and arithmetic have
been revolutionized; how health and
physical development Of the pupils
are cared for; how the coming citi-
Gems are given knowledge Of their
rights and responsibilities, and how
thew are trained in the exercise of
these rights and in the discharge Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30

their duties through the organization
of the school, through classroom exer-
cises, and through children's clubs,
Programs, pageants, and exhibits
should be held in all schools. Parents
must be attracted to these meetings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
American Education Week ]
CONTINUED from page two)

schools to learn that they are doing.
He has conceI on of school only as
he knew it in own school days,
American Educ SION Week should
give the taxpal ers who furnish the
funds fof the public schools first
hand knowledge of the service for
which they pay. Education cannot
afford to neglect this opportunity to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
and exhibits.

and exhibits.
Pupils may make posters, four
minute speeches, write slogans, visit
ccurthouses. business houses, parks
and public libraries to learn first
hand more about what the govern
Eent does for its citizens. Patriotic
music should be sung and played and
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
,dvertise its aims and purposes.

advertise it's aims and purposes.
1t is the duty of all the friends OF
education to think seriously and work
hard on the problem of keeping the
idea of public education before all the
people.
Getting Started.
All communities are urged to OBJ
serve American Education Week
December 4 to 10. The pc gram for
the week may be u:der the general
supervision Of the superintendent OF
school. the commander Of the local
American Legi.,n POST, the mayor, or
.Irer ci!cf goJ nmental officer OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-30
NOTICE

REDUCTION II MILLINERY
20 Per Cent Off On All
Trimmed Hats
RUTH \. HAYES
922 King Street
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

are intelligent, Industrious, thrifty
law-abiding. They do not contribute to
the economic and social conditions
generally complained of as a conse-
quence of immigration. Most Of them
have money; those that have not are
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
Page Seven

there be conceived a greater crime
than that Of battering down this bull
wark of civilization? Could turpitude
of the foes Of good government fur
Their go? Could the nefarious enemies
Of society perpetuate a more appall-
ing iniquity? Instead Of revealing
their innante baseness by such BE-.
trayal, the Jews should have demon.
strated the beauties Of patriotism and
loyalty and gratitude by unfolding
the beneficent Romanoff rule.
The fact is that the class response
BILE for the recent great growth Of an
ti-Semitism desire above all other
things the re-establishment Of the Old
Order tina twas demolished by war.
They would have czardom restored,
the kaiser recrowned, and autocracy
ascendant, throughout the world.
The chief obstacle to his objective
is the liberty-loving, future-looking,
verity-visioned Jew.
Those who cry the alarm do not
themselves fear Jewish world control,
well knowing such thing as race con-
troll is not possible. What they do fear
is Jewish economic competition. The
Jews have broken the Gentle econom-
ic monopoly maintained for centuries
by force. Gentiles oppose the Jew
coming into his own, so long withheld
Now that in civilized countries tn.
Jew has grown too strong TO be mas
sacred, or deprived of his political
rights, or robbed without redress, 9TH
err means for his suppression are
sought. Hence, this prodigious propa-
ganda Of Misrepresentation, the aim
Of which is to inflame the minds Of
the ignorant masses and causes them
to destroy legitimate Jewish compe-
tition with the bludgeon OF the boy
colt.
An editorial in the Chicago Tribune
for December 3, 1920, seeks to belit-
tie the seriousness Of the situation,
and concludes as follows:
1--WE do not think anti-Semitism
will make much Roadway in this coun-
try. unless the Jews themselves should
orgnaize Semitism and attempt thus
to influence public policy for special
causes or for particular Jewish in
terests."
This can be nothing else than a
yelled threat, a thinly masked warn.
ing, a notice served on the Jews not
to make any organized fight against
the highly organized forces that seek
their suppression; that there must be
no systematic effort to counterfeit the
effect Of this propaganda, no attempt
to neutralize its widely disseminated
poison.
II | may be permitted modestly to
express an opinino, | do not believe
the Jews are meeting these attacks
with good defensive tactics. With cal.
culated cunning the enemy formulates
charges that are n confusing mixture
Of truth and medacity. Their method
is much like that Of the unscrupolous
lawyer who insisted that an opposi.
ton witness should answer "Yes" or
"No" to the unwarranted question
"Have you stopped beating yom
wife," In case Of the Jew, discrimina-
tive explanation were better than
sweeping denial. Why should the Jew
feel under any obligation to deny that
he has brains That he is successful Ia
businessl That he is proficient In the
arts and professional That he despis-