davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
chicago GRsIS MARKET

CHICAGO. Aug. 20-Bcar pressure in
creased IN wheat today and December
wheat ana all deliveries Of corn sold Al,
mSSw lows on thu crop. The LIQUIDATION
which has been in evidence m coarse.
GRAINS OF late extended To whcat. and
while there Was IL fair showing OF strength
carry. the advance WAS short lived.
Trade was not large however. and was
mainly OF local character. with some buzz
me OF September wheat attributed 20
ssaboard account. Prices closed weak
-t-c t. ic net lower Corn closed weak.
4 shade under the oncninE. with Scptcin :
Der At Sl'sI52r. while oats closed i.c
Economic conditions are apparently maii -
ing an iinnreSsion ON tho wnrn; trltIing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
THE 7HNES-DLSPA 7CE4S RECORD OFFzNANCIAL

nmSn"rts OF good EXPORT demand had II,,in
thai ,r rm"m th39gh the board estimated
anil ,hhiounu VlVt.NOD bushels had bron
'utn abroad the last week 'N'''
ami n,t offerings were much smaller
IN, .'sm prhxS about; UNCHANGED
S .as shnweT lndepcndrnt Strength unJ
H. i,,I hiShcr. although closing nrotinI
III INSIDE figures In symraihv with thr
ornak in other grains WI" 'he
VIM .n, averaged somewhat lower
~, III SUM DuSihc of lard credited Ia
III, hrSs, whiic commission houses sold on
ness IL Han I'D, ~ -'I 3'c in hogs and the weak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
t,,,,,,, ------------
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COTTONSnL.D ON

HE,,, ,.SOTTOSSEED OIL.
VA. nokk; Aug. .b.-Cottonsc.d OH
prompi"i rv un ,hF scattered local selling
S.psIm,. rom rom reiners checked the decline
~. MS"iE oluS Wcr" generally ario S point a
"ru, - ~ sales. 500 barrels Prime
~! ~" bid: prime summer yellow SUM-
a. III Sept.nbGr. SO: December. SO AMI
March. $40. all bids ' an"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Gold decreased 300
IIfsasnry notes decreascd iisit5.GOo.
iSSii,,es ~ other banks increaseI I.S5i.oo).
Huvances decreased l.75syo.
Investments Increased $500
Cther securities decreased l.Gii 600
HolcS IN circulation decreased yg2J S5I 900
pD"nositS Increased 3.573Sjy.GJv.
ntncr liabilities decreased l3l yaI 1DD
total gold holdings. l.C9l, 55I 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

vas EXPRESSED in some quarters that Il
further recovery in the ruprc would prob-
ann mean q renewal ot the demand for
British gold from India.
safes az print cloths In the Fall River
district for tn" week were estimated at
lS'vlo pieces. and the Cur;aimcnt %. pro
JUNCTION 1000 The moderate Increase In
min production there said To result
from increases in running time rather
ihan the rc-cmployin.nt of idle muChiu-
cry: At the c!osn OF business YESTERDAY
!.WnGo bales Of cotton were reported on
~hipooard awaiting clearance. compared
with only 3ool a; the same time last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

sAvANNAiGN V IN SsT m r,,,,,,
m S'1 az; s,%eS. ';e& R9sin iTn; sales.
- go onots; H.. y. S:s5: T.. 1.Ssfr?o. i.
I'S5uI.' q so.'t 40: u. i.glTl0: I. i0OM
NC. 5G;,io: w ~; '''"-'' AZ ''''TS';
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
New York. ia.i5: exports. aa5; stock. 49,,

II.
Minor ports-Stncls. 3lcd
Total TO-DAY It.Ccipts lTaI0: oxiorts -
i!h; stock. i2ai .6S3
n, Total FOR w"ciS-Rcccpis. i7.gir. exports.
Total for season Rccop,s. 2ss5,s cx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
RICE.
NEW nR1E,rIRI III.

,.i. ORLEANS. LA. Aug 2o.-Rourh
III saclts ons ana active: sales reported
a. I nnnS Saroi.na az BIS: 10 sacks Edith
co,, ~ gcceipts- 1850 sacks: miiicrs re-
Clean rice strong. s,i., 9 =,
piuc Eosv at IA 81 Is. Kcccip;s Ala pnrl, .
c'S' iran and polish unrhanryI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

JAckSONNlI.LE, FLA. Aug. eo--rur-
psnilnc. nrm. 5Gut6A: sales. "a: receipts
90: ihipmcnts. sol: stock. :i.li.
Rostr. firm: sales. 80; r,-eipt-. Si2: ship
m.ntSs i;S@: stock. I.s.o3j. Quote: -. ID.
$50 =. $50: +. 39j. q. LOS: II. !. X. 40:
VI. I2): y. 40: VIC 5oj: WV 5.a5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
NAVAL, STORES

tations ruled from about /, 90 for spot
, 70, !, =. Tor October deliveries. Iron was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Aug. 2D.--Bar silver. .s,.d per
ounce. Money. 3h per cent. discount
rates: short bills. ~ ,iiA per cent: three
month bills. Al per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

GERMAN BANK STATEMENT
BERLiS; Aug 9Th" statement OF the
Imperial hank OF Germany uS Of August
IL shows the following changes in marks :
Total coin and bullion increased iG3 0o1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Good corn-fed pigs and shoais lOi:T II
Al! southern hogs sold subject to inspec.
ton. and when sofi ana oily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DHy Cnnns

>.., DRY GOODS
,,r MrM foisk Ans. 2c.-Dry goods were
H hhd nu!et@r today. MANY limos A.
cnIored warn goods are sold wei sh,,J
1IFny Goods are strong a. top prices. lin.
hrrwtar Il" awaiting la.rcr orders from
lObhers for tbs fan season Hurla,. h,s
n.,"h stronger lately ana prices today w"r..
week. '" VI 'he
NEW YORK. Aug. 1U-Thn conner mar
hErt hNs be"n uu!:r during the past week
ft;Nport business seems to have barn
Iheckel by tn" unsettled ruling Of for
1lEh "NchanS" rates and declines in tho
london market have probably .ucntra crl
nSil"S.ic hurcrs TO hold on. In. iarr"
nroduccrS. however. have shown no dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
The Constitution
Provides:

THE right of the people to be Sc
cure in their houses, papers and
effects against unreasonable
searches and seizures shall not be
violated"
But this provision does not, and
cannot prevent the violation of
your property rights, especially
II you leave valuable papers and
effects unprotected in your home
or office.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
A safe deposit box in our new
burglar and fireproof vault can
be rented by the year for $500
and up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
CLOSE Lives
In Tenement
House Blaze

New York, Nov. 14.-At least
nine persons are believed to have
been burned to death in a tene-
ment house fire early today. Five
bodies, all unidentified, were
found huddled together near a
doorway on the fifth floor Of the
building and firement later found
three more bodies, none OF which
was Unidentified. Two men and
one woman are seriously injured,
while thirty others were treated
for abrasions and shock.
The building, a five story tene-
ment. was occupied by fifteen
families. Investigation showed
the fire had originated in the
basement and roared upward
through a shaft.
Many of the people who lived
in the tenement groped their way
to windows, where they clung to
lodges and screamed for help
Postoffice employees from a sub
station across the street saved
many before the firement reached
the scene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

+ ness and educational interests ol
that institution in most success
full manner, and to the eminent
satisfaction of the taxpaying pub
lie. the inmates, their parents and
guardians; and
Whereas, taxes in Oregon are
now SO high that investors are
avoiding all visible forms of prop
erty, and many essential produc-
tive indus'gies. inclrEingl sgrf-
culture, are being crushed be-
meath the burden; and
Whereas, the present state ad-
ministration is voluntarily and
unequivocally pledged to economy
and efficiency; therefore be it
Resolved, by Salem Grange No
II, P. of H., in regular session,
November IL, 1921, that we pro-
test and condemn the action of
the Oregon state board of control
in discharging L. M. Gilbert, SUI
perintendent Of the Oregon state
training school, and that we
heartily endorse the attitude of
State Treasurer o. e. Hoff in re-
fusing to vote for the removal of
Mr.. Gilbert to make room for an
official from outside the state at
a greatly increased salary, and
that we urge reconsideration of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Salem Grange
Favors Gilbert
AS School Head

Condemning the state board OF
control and commending State
Treasurer Hoff, for their respec-
tive standings in the controversy
over the recent selection of a new
head for the state training school
the Salem Grange No. II, passed
resolution at its meeting Satur-
day wherein the organization en-
dorses L. M. Gilbert as head of the
institution and gives its reasons
for doing so.
The resolution follows:-
Whereas, the Oregon state board
of control in initiating the new
cottage system" for the Oregon
state training school has seen fit
to remove Superintendent Gilbert
from that institution and fill the
place with man from Iowa at a
salary two and half times as
large as that heretofore paid to
Mr.. Gilbert; and
Whereas L. M. Gilbert has now
been superintendent of the Oregon
state training school for four
years this coming December 1, and
was employed there as a teacher
for eight months prior to this
date, and has conducted the bust
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Railroad Labor
Leaders Confer

Chicago, Nov. Warren s.
Stone, grand chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers: w.
s. Carter, president OF the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen; Timothy Shea.
vice-president Of the Carriers un-
ion; T. H. Cashen, president OF the
Switchmen's union of North
America, and number Of general
chairmen and other officials Of the
brotherboods, went into confer
ence here this afternoon. Stone
and Carter refused to discuss the
purpose Of the conference or say
whether 1t had any connection
with the recent threatened rail-
.oad strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Hoff's S Bill For
Printing Fails
To Pass Board

A claim for s44.53 covering tn
printing Of .e15, 700 treasurer's re
ports presented Dy State Treasur
ef Hoff--minority member OF tn
state board of control-was dis
allowed by Governor Olcott AM
secretary OF State Kozer-major
ify members of the board-Satur'
day In letter to r. D. Goodin
seoretary OF the board.
Iii their letter to Goodin ~
majority members Of the board de-
clare that "the nature OF tbs so
called report, In our opiaion, y
such that it does not come within
the scope OF the authorized busi-
ness OF the treasury department
and therefore should not be paid
for out Of the funds appropriated
By the legislature for defraying
the expenses OF printing for that
department"
ron inquiry" the letter contin-
ues. 1--WE learn that there has Just
Been printed at the state printing
sffice 5000 more Of these re-
ports. and price quotations have
been obtained on an additional
10000, making 10000 in all. Our
attitude on these, II vouchers for
the printing bills are submitted to
the board for approval, will be the
same as herein indicated, as such
items Of expense cannot be APP
proved"
The report" to which the gov
ernor and secretary Of state object
Is form letter headed "of inter-
est to taxpayers and containing
statement Of the activities Of
the treasury department for the
two years ending June 30, 1921,
undcr Hoff's administration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Try Voices On
Zoo Animals
Comedy Actors

New York, Nov. IA. Musi
may have charms to soothe tn
savage beast" but you cant prov
II by the denizens OF the Bron,
Zoo.
Three members OF a Broadwa.
musical comedy company had thu
hunch they would like to try ou
their vocal talents on the city fec
animals. They wanted to prove tC
their own satisfaction that the
beasts OF the jungle could apprecl.
ate their warbling fully as well al
the denizens Of Broadway. They
reeeiyed the necessary permission
from the ZOO director and started
to do their stuff. It was a huge
success with the singers. SO fai
as effect upon the animals was
concerned, however. they might
jusf as well have expounded Eu-
ciid or Einstein.
Alice. the elephant, was the on
~ one to show interest. But then
Alice had undergone a prelimin-
airy course of training at Coney
Island. where they taught her to
shake . wicked shimmy to the
tune OF hurdy-gurdy.
olga Cook. beautiful prima dom
ne, warbled her sweetest to ivan.
the big Russian bear. Ivan gave
Olga the once over and walked
away. wearing a look susplciously
like disgust. Next Gertram Pea
cock, a silver throated tenor. trem-
oioed all over the lot where the
buffalo herd was grazing. Wit
nesses said the bisons never MISS
ed MUNICH. Then Irving Mells,
violinist, tried some jazz music.
Khartoum, the big elephant. look
ed up languorously, sighed and
went back into his mood OF
thoughtful repose.
The next stop was the monkey
house. A rehearsal OF the same
stunts never disturbed the equan-
unity OF the playful simians. who
continued the all important BUSH
ness OF hunting fleas.
At the snake house the singers
were more hopeful OF results. But
they couldn't get rise out OF the
cobra. and the big rattler contin-
ued snoozing despite the singers
highest notes.
vocally the musicale may have
been a success: zoologically II
was a tragic failure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Divorce Won
Upon Grounds
Of Desertion

Dallas, Or, Nov. 14.-Judge H.
H. Belt ON Saturday granted to
Hannah L. v. Sims decree OF di-
yorce from Robert T. Sims and re-
stored to her her maiden name,
Hannah L. v. SWEET. In her COM
plant, Mrs. Sims stated that they
we're married the 10Th day of May,
1920, and that the latter part of
July of the same year, her hus-
band wilfully deserted and aban-
doned her so completely that she
was unable TO give his address for
service of summons by mail and
he was therefore served by publ
cation Of summons. Those who
frequented the Gail hotel prior to
May 8, 1920, will remember Mrs.
Sims as Hannah Sweet, wait
ress; and, at the time of her mar
riage, Sims was night clerk. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Sims affidavit for
publication Of summons, they had.
been acquainted with each other,
but few weeks prior to their
marriage.
Wife Charges Desertion.
Suit was filed in the circuit
court Saturday by Ed F. Coad, at
torney for plaintiff, wherein Ot-I
title Clarke, plaintiff, is seeking to
divorce herself from Edwin
Clarke. The Clarkes were mar
ried in Canada in May, 1911, and
from that time until June, 1918,
enjoyed all the blessedness Of mar
ried life; but, some time during
the month of June, Mr.. Clarke
wilfully and unlawfully deserted
and abandoned Mrs. Clarke and
has neither returned nor offered to
return to her and has so completed
his abandonment that plaintiff
knows nothing ofhis whereabouts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
State Loses
First Step h
Rate Battl,

Washington, Nov. -,
Taft announced today r., ,'''''
supreme court would dons y
motion made by the STATE :, s
Dakota against the chic..s ~
Northwestern and other rs,,.' q s.
involving the right Of Il. IS
state Commerce Commission i !.
crease rates in the state. ~.
tion was - cancel the rersn, L Y
der setting the case for a' b..', 2
The effect of the court,s s''ls a..i
Is to deny the motion wbies s''s' Y
state made to have the dato I q. Y
tofore set for hearing r.. Asls'
cancelled so that the case .s.,s ssw
be argued with the Wiseoss,l sss
rate case, leaving before ths sss'a ss',''
the motion made by the rai,ss'a' ssa''
to dismiss the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

1.-TWO children were born to such
marriage, Jack, who is eight yeare
of age. and Gertrude, who is two
years and nine months old: but
the defendant has entirely neg
lected to support or aid in the
support of his said children. The
plaintiff prays the court for de-
ere dissolying the bonds Of matri-
mony now existing, for the care.
custody and control OF the above
named children, and that her
maiden name, ottilie Hoffman, be
restored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
He Speedea
His HeuYSe..
SIS Is Fine

A. e. Paulson, an emplova ~
Webb and Clough's morticians,
parlors, will please thep forward
and receive the irrevocable auto
mobile drivers license.
Mr.. Paulson Saturday evening
paid to Judge @. e. Unruh. Of
the justice court, SIS cash money
That was the amount assessed as
a fine after Mr.. Paulson had plead
ed guilty to charge OF speeding
In Webb and Clough hearse.
Mr.. Paulson, who was arrested
by D. H. Brown, state officer
from the secretary OF states Of
flee, explained in court that
pressing business had made ne
cesary the extra pressure on the
foot accelerator. He was over
taken on south Commercial street.
Three other automobile drivers
were arrested on speeding charges
owe the weekend. w. Jr. Ha-
berly, resident OF Silverton. was
taken into custody by Officer
Bloor. Arraigned before Judge
Race in the police court he plead
ed guilty and paid a fine OF $40.
Herman Anderson, who is as
sociated with the Gingrich Motor
Car company, was arrested by Of
ficer Hayden and charged with
speeding on Capitol street. He is
cited to appear in the police court
tomorrow.
Il. p. James, a Portlander, also
was arrested by Officer Hayden.
He Is accused of speeding within
the fire limits. James will appear
before Police Race Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

The Oregon Growers Co-opera-
tive association has already ex-
ported more than 10000 boxes OF
apples and it is expected that the
total export from the Willamette
and Umpqua valleys will pass the
10000 mark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Superintendent Chalcroft OF the
Siletz agency has begun drawing
checks to pay the Indians s41,-
222.50 owing to them from the
sale of their lands under the treaty
OF 1894.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Ice Cream Makers
In Convention

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 14.-More
than zoo ice cream manufacturers
of the Pacific coast and inter
mountain states were here today
to attend the annual convention
of the Pacific Ice Cream Manu-
facturers association.
Speakers today included w. p.
Heath, Chicago; A. R. Fernald,
Detroit; G. w. Woodward, San
Francisco; Mrs. N. M. Miller,
Oakland, Cal, and George Burt,
Portland, Or. The convention
closes Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

When a cylinder head from an
engine at the Sears planning mill
in Albany blew off, Charles Moore
was hurled 10 feet through a
door, sustaining a fractured arm,
shattered leg and other serious in
juries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

1.-THE subject, and reversal Of thu
action of the board Of control.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
LOYAL oRpER oE MOOSE

Last Wednesday night was an open meeting for the Moose and one of the best entertainments of the year was given. The committee deserves the thanks of every Moose for their efforts to give the members and their frienuS q good time. Everyone present had a good time and so expressed themselves. There was instrumental music, singing and a boxing match. Brother Nick Brown especially pleased everyone with his music from his mouth organ. Refreshments consisting of barbecued beef, bread, cake and coffee was served until everyone was satisfied. Dancing was indulged in to a late hour by all who desired. The largest crowd the Moose has had the past year was pres ent and all declared it was one of the most pleasant evenings they have had in many moons. Phoenix Moose have gained over 100 new members the past year The regular meeting of the
 Moose will be held next Wednesday night, January 5. Every Moose that can do so is urged to attend this meet 1 ing. This is the first meeting of the new year, and it is 0 good time 10 make 8 start attending your lodge. It is expected that a number Of cand'- dates will be present to he initiated and @ number of new applications TO- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
LOAD RESTRICTION ] IN CONNECTICUT
 IS SATISFACTORY

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec 31.-Spe- c.aD-All indications point to the sat isfactory operation of the recent ruling of the highway commission of this state, which limits the total weight of motor vehicles on the state roads to e0.O00 pounds, gross weight. This is Intended to operate only during the winter months
 Soon after the issuance of the ruling, tho motor truck dealers and operators ct the state protested against this limit which is a reduction of 5000 pounds ever the former limit.
 call was issued by the highway commission to dealers from all over the state. and each was heafd before the rJling was put into effect. Many ex- pressed the fear that the operation would eliminate 5-ton trucks entirely. but tho highway department will issue special permits to cover special routes and roads.
 Trucks entering this state from the outside will be compelled to comply with the new ruling.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
ODD FELLOWS

The last meeting of the old year went off with a vim and snap, and we are all sorry we could not hold another one before the new year came in.
 The third degree was exemplified in most impressive manner on a large
 class. and finishing up the term with a good gain in membership. The new officers were full of pep and anxious to get in the harness and they will have that chance at the next meeting night, and we want every members to get in and support them all you can. Next meeting, January 4th, will be
 installation of officers for the ensuing | term, and we want everybody out that night There will be no degree work. | but there will be plenty to eat, and same will be in charge of the incoming officers.
 Arizona Rebekah lodge will install | their officers on Thursday night. Jan
 uary s, and a good attendance is de-
 sired. and they'll also eat coffee and
 doughnuts.
 This has been Q most successful year in Odd Fellowship and we want te thank each one for their hearty sup port during the year and want you to
 extend the same good spirit during | the coming year. Get back of the off 1 cers and boost
 | Phoenix lodge wants to extend 10 each one the best success during the
 coming year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Recitation .......... Franklin Johns Piano solo. Bessie Reynolds
 The evening was then turned over to Santa Claus, impersonated by Brother Fred Vess, who saw to it that everyone was remembered.
 Brother and Sister W. B. Kerns of Fresno lodge were among the guests present. Brother Kerns Is past pfesi- dent of that prosperous lodge of nearly 500 members and gave us a pleasant talk, as did Sister Kerns. They have been visiting the latter's brother, MT George Gam and wife of 624 Nortf Fourth avenue, for several weeks anc are favorably impressed with Phoenis and the people.
 Saturday. January 1, will be strictly a business meeting, when arrangement; for the receiving of Past President Sis ter Emma R. Neidig will be made.