davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
-----------e' - GINS TO OPEN TO-DAY

Greenville, August 2S.-(Special.)- The Butler county cotton gins will open the 1921-22 season tomorrow. Most all of the ginners have an nounced a decrease in the ginning rate. The cotton crop in the county will be considerably shorter than was expected two weeks ago. While the cotton crop will be short, the food and feed crops will be good, and thousands of head of hogs and cat tie will be ready to be placed on the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
'PLANSFOR MINING
 STATION GIVEN OUT
Study of Coke, By-Product Yield and Various Veins of
 Coal In State

Tuscaloosa, August .-(Specfal) Some of the work at the new mining station at the university for the ses. sion 1921-1s22, will consist of the fol- lowing:
 1. A study of physical properties os blast furnace coke Tn relation to it's production and use. This will in clude an investigation of the cok e produced in the district, both beehive and by-product coke. Coke will be tested for porosity, brittleness, fria- bility, crushing strength chemlcs 1 activity with carbon dioxide and oxygen; chemical analysis will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
BIRMINGHAM OFFICERS
 RECEIVE RECOGNITION

Montgomery. August 2s.--(Spe- ai.)-Federal recognition has been extended by the war department to three Birmingham officers of the Alabama national guard, according to announcement of the state mill tary department.
 The officers are Capt. Clive Daily of the veterinary corps. First Lieut.. C. l., Brewer of Company K and Second Lieut.. William s. Holcombe of Company L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
ALsoBROoK-sMITH NUPTIALs

Tuscaloosa. August 2S.-(SpecialD The marriage of Miss Mae Smith and MT. Arian Fuller Alsobrook of Five Points, took place at Northport yes- terday at the Methodist parsonage, where the brides father, Rev. M. R. Smith, officiated The bride is the attractive young daughter of Rev. Mir. smith. who is pastor of Northport <.b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders soc Iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
RuTLER COUNTY RELIGIOUS

Greenville, August 2S.-(Special.)- )- Butler county has undergone re- lgious revival during the past six weeks that has reached every section of the county. Meetings have been conducted at most every church of every denomination in Butler county. and many people have expressed de- sires for better living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29

made; a laboratory study of the re- lations between chemical and physi- cal properties; a field study in co- operation with blast furnace oper- ators on the relation between the chemical and physical properties ot coke and it's utilization in the blast furnace.
 This is a problem in which blast furnace and coke men of this district have shown considerable interest. There is at present no sure way of judging the relative suitability ot different cokes for blast furnace use. except actually trying out the coke in large scale operation in the blast furnace. It is extremely desirable to have standard tests by which a coke may be judged, and specifications made. Both consumers and produc- CTS of coke need such tests.
 2. Survey of the coking proper ties and by-product yields of Ala bama coals.
 Tests on 100-pound samples of all the available coals of Alabama and various mixtures of these coals, with d view to making suitable coke from those coals which have not yet become recognized coking coals. Ala bama has some 30 coal beds, of which only six to eight are known as suit Rble by-product coking coals.
 The above is only small part of the work which the mining ex- pertinent station expects to carry oi:t during the coming session. The prob lens, briefly stated here, will be in charge of Messrs. Perrott and Kin Eey. the two new professors who have come to the university with good training and wide experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
LOCAL MARKETS

POULTRY
 Garrett & Trimble) Eggs-Fresh candled. 3s0S7c. Fryers-25 o 30c.
 Hens--2O922c.
 Roosters-1z@ @15c.
 Butter-16@ zoe.
 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
 Marshall. Jordan & Keith) Bananas-Eight-ha punches. 90 to SO pounds, 7o lb.
 Lemons-VerdiIla. ssos imported. s7 box; California 3scs, s7 box. Oranges-California, v, all sizes. Apples-Gravenstein, sos to 15os. $4.25 box. [, Peaches-California Elbertas. s4s. s2 box.
 Pears-California Bartlett, 1858, $ box; New York Bartletts s4..5 pushel basket; preserving. s1.5o bushe,. Grapes-Malaga. 2. pounds net. ss.5o Cabbase-Color4do. 4c b.. Virginia. 41ac lb.
 rota.oesnNo yjrsinla yd 9a., stock S. 10 psek' 100 pound sacks. ss sack. Onions-lowa reds, luo pounds to sack, A sack; kentncky yellow. 100 o-pound stock. Washington, so sack; 5o-pound sacks. lac lb. audItionai. eans-Calitornis rma. large, Sc lb.;
  black-eyed peas. lie h.; Michigan navy. lvv pounds to sack; tc lo. Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia stock, s hc lb. roasted sack lots. lvc b.. s0-pouna lots l Sc lb.
 Brazil Nuts-New crop. l4c lb.; les. than sack lots. bc lb. Cslery-Michigan ss.5o crate. Sheese-aFuii eIeam dslsies ZIG h. Honey--rwenty- -four sections to case. $6. oV case.
 AaseIus Marshmallows-Fifty l5c pack ages 10 case. S4oO case. Cocoa nuts--lvV count, $25 sack. Live stock Fed steers: Gooo to choice. Sh0iho, medium 10 good. eWsc; common to me Grass cattle taccording to weight. qual- ity> and Iiesh); Steers, 6sUeAc, lat COWS. aVbc,. medium COWS. SW4e, cuttors -vsci esnneis. lVi tzci heavy bItis, . ie~rIinys, 5woa. hhsoiuin ysariinSs lVsc. ups s0shc. choice corn fed hogs lsb to lS6. sUSac; choice corn fed hogs y0 to lao. 7vsc; light pigs. su pounds and down. sW7c. best heavy rough hogs. sG7o hall fat rough hogs 70 sc; sott and oily hogs from lc 10 zc per pound less than the ADvvs pricea tStandard irish Col Gray Snapper--l2hc. Red SnApper--1sc. SpAnish aAckerei-22c. Iompa uo-5oc. Salt water ,rout--20122c. Mixed flsh--llc.
 AAutict -lUc.
 Mests
 lSwill & Co. Packers. D. c. Clear hellies-12ssc te Isnc. Pure Laru--Siiyerleaf, l4c. Hans-Skinned, 3lW37c. Pork l-olns--- tsc
 B.con-44V . 4yc. Butter---4ac. rse Eggs-34V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Buslding Material

The demand for building material is better at least in the New Yora district. and brick. lath and flooring are being freely bought. Despite the alleged unemployment, the New York; Times reports shortage of brick-l layers. plasterers and carpenters.
 The export movement of wheat is increasing. The cash demand is ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
Ey TuEODoRE IT pRICE

Editor Commerce and Finance, New York ] Copyright, Theodore II. Price Publishing l Corporation. 16 Exchange Place, New AOrLl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-29
KEL[ERMAN MINES| MAY OPEN UP SOON.
Conference Held With Miners, Who Agree to Reduce
 Wages If Work Resumes

Tuscaloosa, August 2S-(SpeciaI.)- to begin operations at an early date, according to information received in tris city.
 The agent and former employees of the mines at Kellerman had meet ing and discussed the question of starting up the work again. The agent stated that the overhead ex- was s1,000 a day, but it would be bet ter for them to lose that amount than start work again and pay the wages demanded for mining the coal.
, 1921-07-30
OLIVES

OLIVES
16-oz. bottle Monarch Brand Stuffed Olives-------Tc
8-oz. bottle Kamo Brand Stuffed
1907. bottle Kamo Brand Stuffed Olives----27I5c
1902. bottle Brllat Brand Stuffed Olives----------4Sc
8-oz. Bottle Brillat Brand Stuffed Olives-----33 c
4-oz. bottle Brillat Brand Stuffed Olives-----.--16
4-oz. bottle Brillat Brand Queen ives--------I
1907. bottle Brillat Brand Queen Olives------4Sc
1907. bottle Brillat Brand Queen Olives---------62c
, 1921-07-30

VI lb. Japan Tea, Seal Brand---33c
lib. Japan Tea, Seal Brand--------67c
" ID. English Breakfast Tea-------29c
ID. English Breakfast Tea-----59c
" ID. Ceylon and India Tea-------33c
1 lb. Ceylon and India Tea------66c
" lb. Gunpowder 333c
1 Id. Gunpowder Tea--------66c
u Upton
Id. Upton
, 1921-07-30
CHOICE FRUITS
IN GALLON CANS

These Fruits are excellent for pies and table
dessert and at these prices it will pay you to
buy, at the very least, one can of each.
, 1921-07-30

100 grams B. & H. Soluble Coffee----73c
so grams BIZ H. Soluble Coffee-------39c
4 OF. George Washington Coffee-----S1.10
IN OF. George Washington Coffee-----13c
80 grams George Washington Coffee---39c
Instant Postum, large-------------43c
Instant Postum, small--------------22Ac
Postum Cereal
, 1921-07-30
Pickles and Sauces

No. 1 can California Home ckles--------e
No. 3 can California Home Sweet Pickles--37ac
No. 8 can California Home Dill ickles-.-21T
No. 8 can California Home Sour Pickles---28
No. 10 can California Home Sour Pickles--98c
No. 10 can California Home Chow Chow--97c
No. 10 can ] M. Sweet Pickles------Sl.22
Pint jar Farm House Sour Onions 4--3 Csc
Pint jar Farm House Sweet Pickles----37 SIC
IA pint jar Farm House Sweet Onions----47c
Quart jar Farm House Sour Dills-------38c
No. 10 can CSC
No,lO can Worcestershire Sauce----------96c
No 10 can Chow 96c
No. 1Ocan
No. 10 can 47c
Tobaccos
1b. Dixie Queen
lib. Union Leader
" lb. Union Leader bacco--.---- 38c
, 1921-07-30
Breakfast Specials
OLIVE OILS

" gal. CARMEN Brand Olive
l at. Carmen Brand Olive Oil-------
1 gal. Carmen Brand Olive Oil------
1 at. Ruedehoe Brand Olive
" pit. Brillat Brand Olive
/ at. Brillat Brand Olive
1 qt Marce1la Brand Superine Olive OH--------SlO7
u pit Pompeian Brand Superfne Olive Ol--------42c
pit Pompeian Brand Superfne Olive OI----------7c
| qt Pompeian Brand Superhne Olive Ol----------SI.5S
, 1921-07-30
FINEST QUALITY
TABLE FRUITS
IN NO. 2H CANS

]. S. B. White Cherries, per can----
Ferndell Cherries, per
Mt. Cross Black Cherries, per can--
Mt. Cross Royal Ann Cherries, per can----
Hart Plums, per
Mt. Cross Sliced Pineapple, per can----
Maunnloo Grated Pineapple, per can---
Hawaiian Club Pineapple, per can--
Mt. Cross Bartlett Pears, per can----------
j. S. B. Muscat Grapes. per can------
]. S. B.. Cling Peaches, per
Flag Bartlett Pears, per
Mt. Gross Peaches, per
, 1921-07-30

&c J. Ground Black Pepper Ground Cinnamon
o. Ground Red Pepper Ground Mustard
- Ground White Pepper Ground Alsnice
&c Ground Ginger Ground Gloves
, 1921-07-30

No. 2 can ] S. B.. Strawberries----
No. 2 can ]. S. 3. Sliced Pineapple-
No. 2 can Hunts. Grated Pineapple---
No. 2 can Mt. Cross Red Raspberries---
No. 2 can Mt. Cross Strawberries-----
No. 2 can Flag Red Cherries-----
No. 2 can Flag Red Raspberries------
No. 2 can ]. S. B. Red Raspberriesz----
No. 2 can is. B. Blackberries-------
No. 2 can Flag Strawberries---------
No.. 2 can ]. S. B. Red Cherries---
, 1921-07-30

Gal. can Mt. Cross Blueberries-
Gal. can Premo Sliced
Gal. can Mt. Cross Sliced
Gal. can Mt. Gross YF Peaches
Gal. can Promo
Gal. can Promo Black
Gal. can Hawaiian Crush
Gal. can Hawaiian Grated Pineapple----------------83c
Gal. can Waihski Sliced CSC
Gal. can Hunts Sliced Csc
, 1921-07-30

No. 3 can Empson Sauer
No. 3 can Flag Sauer
No. 3 can Empson
No. 8 can Flag -23c
No. 3 can Mt. Cross lac
No. 3 can Flag 34c
No. 3 can !. S. E.
No. 8 can Mt. Cross 19c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
PAMpA,S CLASSES.

~ Pampa there has b,cn organized
Business Mems sunday School. with
wcnty fiyc charter members The club
meets each sunday morning AT ten
O'Clock IN the Commercial club rooms.
a. :. I.eyeridge. the Methodist pas
.or. has been elected as the teacher for
h. first term canadian Recorder.
Pumpa u o. b. congratulated On this
recent acquisition. From no one other
rganiziiion has Pampa had more IA
yorable. constructive and desirable pub
iicl,y than is "PEp" Class under the
leadership Of Paul J. Merrill. pastor OF
he Christian church. Now that the
Business Mems class has been added
~ n constructive force under the lead
.rship II NJ = l.,vcridgo. Pampa Is
crtain,y We'll In hand morally. The
Commercial Glass. under the admit
.edly able leadership ~ r. =. Reid. is
also In line Tor missionary service In
commercial and civic way, with a
reflection u benefit on the rural com
nunities surrounding the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
NORTHWEST.
TEXAS PRESS
GERMANY Misr PAY.

During the past year Germany has
delivered 90 the allies, rcparatlon. $780,
10 lrasts. az again treaty demand Of
3se.ooo. iai 500 farm implements 20 Del.
eium and France. 81 .sO7 tons Of indus
trial material. 3s7 locomotives and 49,.
sgs freight EARS The total delivery Il
arms. credited neither reputation nor
restitution. h. given ~ n .s32 cannon.
al .OC5 machine guns. ; .soi so rifles.
8 O00 airplnnes and % 900 nirplanr mo.
tors. 10 consider this vast amount u
war material Il would seem as though
Germany would all IN good time. BE- Inn
potent o. d. further mischief Aud Il
u we'll on the fopafatiuns question
Germany hiss not dug hail dv,p enough
and she never Will. II that wuriiko
people were a. Fu into bondage Tor a
century 81 time she would never h. able
20 pay her del, tu humlniiy.-lliggins
N,Ws
Germany may b. suffering just now.
.... ...'.i 10 ~ 'hpi she brought this
thing IN herself. and that though hcr
ung0diy drsirr o. rule 90 the hurt ~
no entire CIVILIZED world She took her
big chance and lost iugloriously." Il
Therefore ms bccnmcs her 10 wall
around about the situation. g. thusc
Sho would have lren enslaycd. impov.
.rishcd and ytnquish,d Il her dream
had COME true
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
ROOT or ALL EVIL

In the Ions ago man who gave his
ife 10 the service II his fellows. and
who incident o.. and as a part - such
service. uttered many dea,hloss say.
ngs one II these uttcrances The
owe 81 money Il the root ~ all evil"
has been proven over and over again
Thr,. young men. all under twenty
I've years. stood Monday before dis
,rict judge In Lubbock. dumb and await.
ne IN, procurement Il sentence
sentence that robbed them - their
srecdcm fur IN, rcinaind,T II their lives
because they were possessed q the
love q money" which the thinker of
the centuries raised. declared was the
roo, q all evil"
These young men looked with COW
ious eyes on the money that belonged
to others They held IL In esteem In *
eSs ~ their own honor. the respcc, Of
heir parents, the reputation Of then
community their hope u happiness
They siakcd their all on the possession
u a few hundred dollars that they had
10, earned and that they did not own
rhey were desperate In their estimation
{ the value q this pal,ry few dollars,
md took the life a an excellent young
nan. in their foolish. amaturc efforts
~ robbery.
sorrow. disgrace. death. and expense
rev out Of this tragic love Of money
the roo, 4 eva How sad Is this
ase. and yet It occupies thu stage IN
his portion II the country. with only
he actors aud setting new. but the
play" Is old as the ages. Truly as the
nan u God said In the days now lone
rome: THE love 81 money Il the root
4 all evll.'
To appreciate the purchasing power
& money. to desire II as a means %
IN end. 10 hold Il at It's true worth as
, medium In the measurement; ~ val
Ies. il all well and good. but 10 love
{ suprcmsly. " to make 81 3, a god"
md this, the Father q men has dcclar-
d. viii be visited By punishment The
,'lains Country II Texas had been sad
Tened by another example Of this in
ordinate "iovc ~ money and has
through the medium 81 the courts
placed the seal II disapprOyal agalns,
he offenders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
CHOOSING rog Anriiry.

Several weeks ago The News came
out fayoring the candidacy u cullen 7,
Thomas for the United States Senate
NJ the expiration u the present term
of Senator Charles a. Culbcrson. This
attitude Is unchanged. and was NO,
based on any one thing 80 much as on
the knowledge tina; Mr.. Thomas is a
man q the highest type. morally and
Intellectually. He could bring TO ths
task Of serving the people from the
floor Of the Senate the qualities that
count for most In such service.
Cullen Thomas stands foursqure On
every proposition as touching the vel.
fare Of his fellows. he taxes a stand
b. reason u the Righteousness q the
same. and does no, hang lis;less In thu
bfeeze waiting fer some wave q senu.
rneni from others. 10 give him chang
ed angle Of yiewpolnt He is man u
thought and Il action. basing his &C.
tons on his thought and consequent
Judgment.
Too long. meA have been chosen Tor
office by reason Of their pull" regard
less Of their real qualifications Of 1T
ness for the same This has brought
about many unfortunate situations. Of
which Texas has had Us share. one
does not find II necessary to 60 far
into the pas, 10 discover results Il mos,
unfortunate examples ~ the man
elected through pull combination
especial interests" O. other and siml.
lar influence. Or a combination Of all
81 these.
In proposing the name Of Cullen
Thomas. The News feels that here il
a man whose strength Is No; depend
eat on any Ct thcse. and who's election
may b. accomplished by the people
who are primarily Interested in for
wardlng the Interests II Texas. the in
tsea ~ the individual officer beinr %
secondary consideration. This y day
when the need for service II max!mized
and Cullen Thomas. unhampered m
afraid. clean. wholesome. and capable
A. the man who IN the Senate Of the
United States conld render In highest
asgree. the service needed and dsired
n Is for these reasons .ihst The
Hsur stands FOR Cullen Thomas Tor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
kArLRoAps worIp DIVIDE.

~ strangely as the statement may
sound. the railroads Of the country
are anxious TO divide their business
with the highways Of the country This
refers 20 short hauls." for the great
carrier companies have found that de.
spite a liberal charge agains, alch
business. II c'nnv, y, made to pay.
Time was when even the "shortcs,
haul" would have been disputed with
the truck liner By the railroads. but AZ
the years come and. so. the great ear
riers are finding their real place In the
scheme OF commerce, and are more and
more willing to fiil that. and allow the
other agencies 10 take care of the re-.
mainder.
These facts are being shown In many
localities; The great railroad systems.
instead 81 combating the building Of
good roads are advocating the improve.
ment of highways. despite the fact that
these take some u their business. and
pay heavily into the funds ior build
ana and maintaining the ihoroughiaros
numerous Of which practically parallel
their lines
Il II the long haul. with the limited
number of interruptions that gives
satisfactory returns to the railroad. The
railroads realize ms and this reaIlza'
ton IL evidenced a. the attitude they
assume toward overland traffic. This
might BE- called one u the "hunianixed"
attitudes Of the TAllrod, with regard
20 service Of society There was a time
when the people felt themselves remote
from the railrolds-ihat there was no
common Interest. no tie q friendship
but this too. Ii passing The railrods are
showing deep interest IN the welfare of
the communities served by them. They
have learned that q conicnded, indus
trious. propesous people. served By
good country roads. living In comfort
able homes, with ample and adequate
schools. who's social demands are met
are revenue producers for the railroads
Having discovered this fact, they are
being used for the promotion 81 the
general welfare u their constituency.
The short haul IL being delivered
into the hands u ,he agencies operating
facilities for lis transportation over the
corntry roads, by the railroads
they're dividing the business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
n0Es nm IMAM REyENrE,

The city of Brownw ond II az this time
contemplating a bond issue with which
10 pave and extend the sewer syE
tenn. In commenting GA this fact the
Bulletin says that not q man VII Ike.
y oppose the sower extension. as Il Ia
IN the interest ~ public health. and
yet the newspaper IN doubtless misiak
n. unless ther, II class II citizrns IN
firownwood. unlike those % be- found
Utmost anywhere else In the world
As strange a. II may az first appear
here II q certain element that VII ul.
iosc any measure regardless ~ the
ie,d fur a. and regardless ~ m. fact
hat iis every function Is one 20 I'm
'elflsh sctyt'c M behalf ol The general
rood There are those who are op
oscd a. the expenditure e money for
my purpusu unless % means o. in.
rcasf IN revenue fur Thorn personally
md that iar in excess - their outlay
Unfortunately this class BE- bounded
y no particular status ~ financial M
ainm"nt. Somc such opponents 80 81,
gcsimcnts iu The advancement 90 con.
nunity Interests ars wealthy and some
'rc comparatively poor yet the spirit IL
the sime-s selfish. neglected. q the
luty owed any good community thar u
@ De- made better more secure and
more desirable hy reason II inyes,mcn,
n the general good.
Do church buildings pay dividends
DO public hospitals briug In direct
financial returns How are visible.
honest goodness dollars ever gotten
lack from money invested IN ruids.
trccts. alleys Who ever heard Il %
chool building making the inicrcs, on
he money invested Do sewer sys
ems pay. These are some u the qucs
ions that might be- asked hy these
who sclnshly want 10 see a personal
dollar coming back for every quarter
4 dollar expended IN general wei
ar, enterprises
Brownwood Is not the only place
feeding these improvements. NOE viii u
likely be- found there that no opposition
sin be- discovered when the vot, has
le,n counted.