davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, June 1O-Wheat, No / hard,
1868 @1.6SA; No. 1 mixed, 1.64.
Corn, No. mixed, 61@62; No. , yellow,
'l oats, No. vntte,o ss4 aa74s; No. 8
white, 352l @361a.
Rye, No. 3 1.4J.
Barley, 64@6S.
Timothy seed, 4.5O@600
Glover seed, 13.00@1S.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, go.
Ribs, 9.50@10.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

The following were the ruling prices ID
,he exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
ST LOUIS QUOTATIONS

Sc LOUIS. June 1O.-Cash wheat: No.
red winter, S1.55@1.56; No. 3, $1.53@1. 80
July, $1.3f; September, $1.159s.
81 &c; July, 595sc; September, 613sc.
Oats-No. 9 white, 3Sm3SAc; No. 3, 81 Z
6371ac; July, 36c; September, 39Ac.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11

FREE information about painless pile cure.
No knife. Box 11GS. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-Spot cotton
steady. Sales on the spot, $50; to arrive,
ITO. Low middling, 900; middling, 11.50'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices 10
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 11.50c; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
WANTBD--Agents
rEACHERs-wANTED

TEACHERS-Let me tell you how to get Il
frst-grade license. B. S. Holden, Ellijay,
Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
Classified advertisements
WANTED HELF-Mals.

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Write for Free Booklet. E-25I, Stand, Bust
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11

GOVERNMENT CLERKS needed BADLY
(men-women). S1,6OO-$2.3yO. Permanent.
Few to travel. Write MIR. Ozment, former
government examiner, 1914, st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| DELIGHTFUL, heaIthful section, handy
conveniences; 10 acres level, fertile soil:
orange grove, peaches, grapefruit, plums.
pears, tangerines, guavas, ETC.; rose-sur.
rounded bungalow, barn, 2 poultry houses;
to close affairs poultry, crops, furniture,
gas engine included; $1,000 takes all; easy
terms. Details page CT Illus. Catalog LOO
Bargains FREE. STROUT FARM AGENCY,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
FRESHMEN AND JUNIORS WIN
University Girls Basketball Games
Show High Scoring.

Freshmen and juniors won over the
seniors and sophomores last night in
Rothwell Gymnasium in the first of the
series of the University girls inierclass
basketball games.
The hrst-yesr team scored a 4S-to-5l
victory over the seniors. while the juniors
defeated the second year girls, a to q.
Tomorrow afternoon al 2 O'Clock tb"
freshman-junior and sophomOre-seDior
teams will meet in a doubleheader.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
SPORT
TIGER FIVE TO
PENNSYLVANIA?
Missouri Team Proposes Series
of Games to Eastern
Champion.

According TO a dispatch from Philadel.
phia. the Missouri Tigers laye proposed
to the University OF Penn ylvanis quin-
tet a series of basketball games. The
Pennsylvania FIVE is the intercollegiate
champion Of the East.
T. C. Clevenger director Of athletics,
today admitted that such a series was
possible and that the entire matter was
Up to the Pennsylvania Ath 'etic Board
Of Control. Inasmuch as there were
three teams tied for first pla ce in the
Western Conference, a series with the
champions in that conference was impos-
sible.
When asked whether the Tigers would
be in condition TO play if the games were
scheduled, Director Clevenger safd that
the players had not quit training and
we're taking light workouts each day.
Should the series be arranged with the
eastern winners, one game would be
PLAYED at Columbia, one at Philadelphia
and if a third were necessary, it woul,t
be played on a neutral floor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Dorothy Jones, VINO has been
visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house,
left yesterday for her home in ST. Louis.
Miss Alice Barnett is spending the
weekend at her home in St. LoUis.
Miss Irma Bewyer is the guest OF Miss
Hedwig AuIIep in St. Louis.
Miss Dorothy Limerick and Miss DorO-
thy Rose are spending the weekend in
ST. Louis as the guests Of Miss Limerick's
sister. Mrs. Court Toel.
Miss Angeline Beasley is spending the
weekend at her home in ST. Joseph.
o. W. Bond is spending a few days
in Macon.
Miss Frank Robertson is spending the
weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Connie AdamsOn, who has been a
guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house,
will leave Sunday for a short visit in Sc
dalia before returning to her home in
Beloit, Kan.
Miss Mary Catherine Cox, Of l405
Rosemary. left this afternoon for ST.
Louis TO attend the Follies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. E. Howard went to ST. Louis yes
tc-day.
]. W. Gilgers went to Kansas City
Yesterday to spend the weekend.
Miss Frank Robertson will spend the
weekend at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Rowena Pierce went to Oregon,
Mo-. Yesterday to spend the weekend.
S. E. Rickhoff went to Jefferson City
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lon Mcbride went to Centralia
Yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. 5.
Day.
Miss Irene Hawkins has returned to
her home in Kansas City after visiting
in Columbia.
Albert G.. Olson, Fred Whitcomb and
Earnest f. Thiemeyer went to Kansas
City yesterday.
Mrs. ". B. Moreau returned to Nc
Cook. Neb.. yesterday. after visiting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. David Moreau.
Mrs. Anna Shipman, who has been
studying music at Stephens College, re-
J turned to her home in Gait yesterday.
Mrs. David Lehnen returned to her
home in Wellesville yesterday after a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs. c. r.
Moulton.
Mrs. ]. T. Fisher returned yesterday TO
her home in Hannibal after being with
her daughter, Miss Katherine Fisher, who
. was recently operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Bessie McClenahan Of the Mis-
snuri School Of Social Economy at St.
Louis. who spoke at the Vocational Con-
. ference for University Women, and to
1 girls at Christian and Stephens Colleges,
returned to St. Louis Yesterday afternoon.
Among those who will attend the Zieg-
field Follies in St. Louis this weekend
! are Irma Bewyer, Dorothy Limerick. DOro-
thy Rose, Alice Barnett, Mary Mchuliffe,
Margaret Wassamer, Mildred Gluiz.
4 Louise Buffum. George Fleming, Jack
Crawford, George Ruth. Thomas CopeIin,
Edwin Stark. Paul Miller, Allen Mac
Maih and Melvin Foeller.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
R.O. TIC. PICKS
CIRLCOLONEII
Catherine Ware Is Elected to
Honorary Office at
Formation.

Miss Catherine Ware, 300 South
Ninth street. was elected honorary
colonel for the year 1921, at the r. o. T.
c. formation Wednesday. The announce
ment has been withheld because the
name had to be approved by several per-
sons before the fact could be made pub
lie.
Each company was allowed the privi-
lege Of making two nominations, a first
and a second choice, and two representa-
iiycs from each company did the voting.
The voting was made on the girls VIII
received two or more nominations. There
were ten girls nominated. seven Of whom
received two or more choices.
Miss Ware is a junior in the College
Of Arts and Science. She is a member
Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
A SHORTER
SHCRTH AND SYSTEM
IN TEN EASY LESSONS

This course covers easy lessons which
will enable the Student, Professor, Journ-
alist, Doctor. Lawyer or anyone seeking
a professional career. to 60 through life
with 100 per cent Ell cheney.
THIS COURSE
Is short and incxp ensive, and is given
with a money badE guarantee if not
satisfied.
SEND THIS CHIPPING TODAY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
Columbia.

Thomas Meighan, in Civilian
Clothes supported by an exceptionally
good cast, will be the attraction at the
Columbia Theaier tonight and tomorrow.
The picture Is taken from the popular
stage play Of the same name and has TO
do with two young people who fell in
love with each other while on the other
side during the late war. He was a
captain in the army and she was Red
Gross nurse. He made such a good i'm
preston in his uniform that she couldn't
help it and he really loved her. But
when he came back and put on his
''ciyies''-it was quite another story.
Mack Scnncit's comedy, Great Scott,
will also be on the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
Marian Babb to Mexico1edper.

Miss Marian Babb. a student in the
School Of Journalism, is in charge Of the
city desk Of the Mexico Ledger during
the lines Of Miss Ruth Taylor. a gradu-
ate Of the School Of Journalism. Miss
Babb probably will return by the end Of
the week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
OdeOn.

0deon-T -Theater presents two serials
featuring Eddie Polo in the Fifteenth
episode Of The Great Pendulum, The
Vanishing Dagger and Kathleen O'Con-
nor and Jack Perris. in the Fifteenth
Episode Of The Lion Man, The Furnace
of Fury.'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
STATE MAY FORBID STRIKES
Senate Pass4 d Bill aud Added Two
Amendmelts.

~ .SsaH Con ssIeAdest:
JEFFERSON CRY, March 1.-THE Ne
Culloush Anti Strike Bill, which forbids
strikes when tlsere is contract between
employees and employer and makes un-
lawful all sirikes by employees of city,
state or Nation, has been engrossed in
the Senate, with two amendments intro
duced by Senator Howard Gray.
The two amendments prevent picket
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11

ing during a strike after 30 per cent Of
the strikers have returned to work and
any pickeiing that interferes with third
party or parties, such as pickeling in
front Of restaurant.
Missourian Want Ads bring results.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11
AT THE THEATERS
Hall.

The Hall Theaier presents Thomas
Ince's great drama of Life and Love.
Lying Lips" to be shown both Friday
and Saturday. This great production
broke all records at the Grand Central
Theater in St. Louis last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-11

To Hold Pistol Match Tomorrow.
The artillery unit Of the r. o. T. {.
will compete with the Marine Club in a
pistol match to be fired on the local
range tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

The Classic Dance
Four lovely college
girls giving an exhibi-
tion of aesthetic dane
ing. The posturings
are just like the figures
on a Greek vase. you'll
note.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED IN PECULIAR SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
 IN BISBEE DISTRICT YESTERDAY

ed about the body but no bones were broken. Schlant was hit on the side of the head by piece of the casting, which cut quite S-sh. Another piece of the casting was thrown out of the shop and barely missed three men working outside. An examination of the pieces of the cast after the ex- plosion disclosed the fact that there was flaw in 1t. sIoisture in the flaw apparently expanded while be- ing heated and caused the explosion. Rhoades and Schlant will be able to be out in a day or two.
 P. J. Tucker, who was injured at the Dallas shaft, lad just got off the cage on the HOO and was about to go to work when the cage was lower ed, virtually doubling him up like q jack-knife. Other workmen saw the accident and rune the cage up. Tuck CT was immediately taken to the Cop per Queen hospital. where his wounds were dressed. He had d narrow eS- cape from falling into the shaft. An X-ray will be used this morning to determinethe extent of his injuries but physicians last night were of the opinion that no bones were broken and that he was only suffering from bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Always Audaciousv

Have you a double? A well-known authority on such matters has made the statement that every tree, flower man and woman, has somewhere q physical double.
 In Wallace Reid'S new Paramount picture Always Audacious,' which will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre next Sunday, Perry Danton, a young San Francisco millionaire. wasn't aware of the fact that he had a double. until the latter, who was a gentleman crook, had shanghaied him and usurped his place in society. Then he got busy, made his way back to San Francisco and the excitement starts.
 Wallace Reid plays both the mil are said to be two of the most unique roles he has ever portrayed. Margar- ct Loomis, famous as an interpretive dancer and leading wOman of the screen. has the role Uf Camilla Hoyt. opp0slte MT Reid. Clarence Geldart lis Theron Ammidown. his ,executOr. while the three crooked accomplices or Slim AttuCks. known as Jerry the Gent, Denver Kate and Molly, the Eel are ably interpreted by J. NJ. Dumont Rhea Haines and Carmen Phillips, well-known screen heavieS. Fannie MldSely is Mrs. Rumson, and Guy Oli. yer plays Martin Green. the newspa- per reporter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
THE DYING EMPEROR

THE of Mfkados tremendous especially Japan United
 For the Japanese believe that parliament leaders his Hence change would cn the whms and views of the Slated said have democratic slowly growing Japanese tendency from imperialism What is going Hrahto's
 knew could tell the coming decades Hioh future 77OOOOO if die in battle
 Japan the last stronghold Kings gone down pins HohenzoIns
 
  o for srsa ruled The English king a fgurehead; , Kingism still is Strongly Mikado its reign m of Mikadofamly be in generation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

Tom and so many people had insisted that I marry him that 1 began to feel superstitious about him. Per haps it all meant that I should not have him after all.
 The telephone rang.
 Mrs. Ames hurried to the exten- sion in her room.
 l heard her talking eXcitedly Something had happened or was about to happen, and I know from the tone of her voice that it could be nothing which would bring unhappiness.
 Come just as soon as you can," I heard her say anu then the receiver clicked into place.
 It was Tom," she announced, con- ing back to my room. He is coming right out, and think of it, Helga-he says he has good news! Something about John,"
 I should have GU face Tom now probably-Tom in the role Of my rescuerer and with the thought of that other thing in the back of my brain.
 l wanted to believe in him, but I couldn't as things stood. should I tell him what 1 heard Grace say De- hind the closed door of his private office, or should I let the thing drag on? -s
 (Tn Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

Naco, Agua Prieta and other towns in Mexico along the border, would be forced out of business and it Is only very recently that some of those en- gagged in the automobile business dis covered that they could be protected against their governments enforcing the law by adding a confiscation clause to it, so new that the clause Is not incorporated in standard insur- ance policies, but is added as rider
 Unuer the customs laws of the Unit ed States, existing and in operation long before the prohibition act was enacted, forfeiting of vehicles used in violating the customs laws were in- variably decreed, except only in cases of involuntary possession, as against the owner. Tn effect these customs laws were far more drastic than the national prohibition act respecting forfeitures, as the vehicles themselves were deemed the offenders, regard less of claim of innocent ownership, and the only showing under them that would justify d return to the owner was that the vehicle was involuntarily taken from his possession. But we know of no cases of insurance against such losses until the passage of the national prohibition act.
 The writer is also fully aware that there are many automobile dealers in Phoenix and elsewhere and many in- surance companies who do not ac- cept insurance against confiscation for the reason that they believe that it is contrary to public policy.
 In my humble judgment no more meritorious order for the public good has ever been made by the corpora tion commission.
 NJ. F. CASSIDY,
 Federal Prohibition Director, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
MONKEYS INVENTION

  Gardens anthrapod told twothrds a Malay which the woods" orangutan n Yorkzo
   principle Finding didn't lever, summoned another help it."
 
  Having Is on civilization machinery.
  in the treesa and caves applications principles wheel and wedgea wedge it's just question low mansta ably heavy big mystery mans nd. Finally i and applied principle probably pondeing shaped teeth split bone with principle probably son and t easily i
 
  make available power In a picture ancestors emerging from barbarfsm
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

There were two serious accidents and one fatal accident in the Bisbee District yesterday. Ben Sessions lost his life in a cave-in at the Sacramento mine about ':9 o'clock. William Rhoades and August Schlant were in jureds by an explosion at the. Junction mine about g o'clock in the boiler shop, and P. J. Tucker was caught by cage at the Dallas shaft and badly bruised about four o'clock in the afternoon.
 Sessions was engaged in picking out a place to put in set of timbers in the drift on the 1100-foot Ievei. %s he drove in his pick the ground be- gaA to slide, it was said, and a big boulder rolled down, catching him un- der it. He was buried under a large quantity of dirt and rocks. Miners rushed to his aid and soon extricated the body. Sessions was about 4o years of age, and leaves widow and four children. His home was in War ren. He had been employed in the local mines here for a number of years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 While welding casting at the boil CT shop at the Junct>-a mine Rhoades and Schlant had narrow escape rom death when the casting exploded. The force of the explosion blew Rhoades out of the door of the shop for dis tance of about 30 feet. He was bruis-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
ENllz=::Y "a I::;::;;:;:::::::::I::::::::::::: kz|zg k|z|||z'||gZQlYaIl.!I
"The JaiIbird"


 Douglas Mac Lean. who is the star in the Paramount picture, "The Jail bird," q Thomas II. Ince production, which will be the feature attraction at the EagTe theatre tonight and Sat urday and at the Central theatre Sun day, can boast of more meteorlc career than any other screen star.
 Starting on the stage only a few years ago, Mac Lean played in sup port of Jane Grey, Olive Tell, Mar jorie Rambeau, Maude Adams and Margaret Anglin Since his entrance into pictures, he has played opposite Mary Pickford, Enid Bennett, Doro thy Dalton, Vivian Martin and Alice Brady.
 His first starring vehicle Twenty, three and q Half Hours Leove, made such tremendous hit that it vas un- iversally accorded a place with q hall dozen of the leading photodramas oi the year Since nls appearance 1T that picture Mac Lean has been q iaN o,itr with picture fans. The Jail bird" is d picture that compares fay orably with the four preceding stories in which he has been starred Doris May is his leading woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
CoIored Men Shoot

DOUGLAS - Bill Garrett, colored, Was snot and slightly wounded by Neal Jackson Of the same hue in the iaIler hotel on Railroad avenue last night. Both men are being held Ill .ne city jail.
 According to the story told the pu- lice by Garrett, Jackson and he had quarreled earlier in the evening. Two soldiers from Fort Huachuca met Gar rett about Il o'clock last night and inv Iteu nlm to tnelr room, Wnlcn, Gar rett learned later, was in hotel run by Jackson. When the two met the second time Jackson is said to have started firing, one bullet entering the ileshy part of Garrett's arm. The DO lice captured one of the soldiers who later escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC,
Chapter ExIIt- Tom Comes To Visit Me

'Tom-how did he happen to see me? It was like so many {of the other things he had done. He always seemed to know just what was doing and just where he could find me.
 thought for a second of the events of the afternoon before. There was tinge of bitterness and then it was gone. I was too tired to care. Noth- ing mattered very much. It seemed. All I wanted was rest.
 l tried to sink more deeply into the pillows and go to sleep.
 AS the day wore on and 1 awak- ened again. found myself wanting to talk
 Lila had come and was standing looking out of my window. 1 spoke to her.
 What happened while I was away?" I asked, remembering Lila's trouble and hoping it had been brought to a happy solution. Nothing" she said. AnG as s1e glistening in her eyes.
 I've done nothing but hope, dear I'm trying to believe that he'll come back and I'll have my chance but I'm afraid 1 won't She sat down on the bed. "I wonder sometimes what has happened to the house of Ames. It used to be d place of happiness, but now it seems nothing but tragedy comes to it."
 It's just what we've brought on ourselves we've each been SD thoughtless," I said. And then 1 asked the thing which had been in my mind since I first awakened.
 Had Tom called to ask about me?" "Certainly-he almost got me out of bed," Lila laughed. Why didn' t you tell me that Tom is your-side kick" she finished with q word she ] had picked up somewhere on the street.
 But he isn't" l managed to say. And then turning my face to the wall. had fateful feeling that Tom was mine after all, but I couldn't account | for the circumstances which had come recently. They confused me and made me feel uncertain.
 q wouldn't fight it, Helga-and don't throw your happiness away as I have done!" Mrs. Ames was very | gentle.
 I had been warned so much about
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Passports for Non-residents

DOUGLAS - Persons going into Mexico beyond Agua Prieta must ob- tain passport vises from the Mexican consuls in their district, Ives G. Lele- vier, Mexican consul in Douglas, was instructed yesterday. AS an example Lelevier explained, Tucson man can not go to NacoZari unless he has a passport vised by the Mexican consul at Tucson The same rule applies to New York man.
 Unless this ruling is made known throughout the country it will cause considerable delay to customers and others who come to Douglas and ex pect to obtain passports to enter Mex ico. Consul Lelevier will refuse tC wise the passport of any person who does not reside within the territory
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
On Serious Charge

DOUGLAS-Louis Nicoshea is be- ing helo m the city jail by county au- Ihorltles on charge or rape, IL being alleged that he mas been living with a 12-year-old Mexican girl in PIrtlevllle. According to the shertfs office, NJ coshea not only wronged the girl but kept ner iocKed up in house against her will.
 Nicoshea is an old-time resident of Douglas. Before the days of prohi- bitlon he was a bartender and later was a news butcher on Ine Fl Paso ana Southwestern line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Bisbee and Douglas
 High School Teams
 To Tangle Saturday

Blsbee and Douglas high school foot ball teams will stage their first grid iron battle at Douglas Saturday.
 The Bisbee eleven, with subs, coaches and scores of "rooters," will go to Douglas in more than a score of automobiles, each, in order, carrying big canvas letter. Upon reaching the Douglas field the machines will be parked so that the combination of the letters will read "Bisbee High school" Other stunts are being ar. ranged.
 With one scalp-Tucson Hi-al- ready tied to it's belt, the Bisbee team IS confident of giving the Shelter City eleven the hardest scrap of it's career.
 In Iceland codfish are dried and ground into a flour for dse iE mak- ing broad
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
LONG AGO

J professor. = Ceylon, aipne those daysa fromi t dropped bombs on he
 pictures housan of
 still, writers all
  believe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Working Charleston Road

TOMBSTONE - County Engineer Sid Smyth Is pushing the work on the 1ombstone-Charlest road which has more traffic than usual owing to the condition of the Fairbank to Harkey ranch road. This latter road will be placed in going shape right away.