davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
CURB MARKET

~ service
NEW YORK. Feb 2t.--'rli.re was li't!"
improvement: in III. tradin. on the curb
inLrk"t today. and ir!crs generally were
inclined Ia seek power levels. Losses w"r.
SINAI! Ia most cases and occasionally there
Was a short display Of strength which
wiped out part q! tn" Losses.
The III gcnup again IN. most 10.
tive. cmfib syndicate aud Maracaiho OIL
declined 'iactionaiiy. while Guney G!l!rs-
-" Was again in vigorous demand ami
:madr = further gain nf ABOUT a point
SllntmA Petroleum. Shnlly OIL nI Imte.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

WE buy olu-tires. We rctread and re-
pair old tires. We sell Miller tIrcs
BELL Tyre and Rubber Co.. coo West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

I. T..
.a,I nj 300 hass MsrS .. aS5sS$s en- IN
ms. Nni March iaula ton sS'S Vas s"is ns ,sm,
hy H"lIcIs q !at.r dc.lv"rles whu asa
S:,i"rs rh's haG Gp1F'1 ~ ;Ne f1 mp TIN
~. carly market. and after opening IN.
= few points. hu; later brui,. under 20
MnI lN"iaNt,,n necoin;an!ci hy. Reports
@th.r commodity markets. May S0ld oil
,. t@" M, ~ i" 80: nnd July from ,.,e5 i"
,,ti to y no:nts lower. w!ti near
'HIin 3nI.h rGlai!yyis s.EadY Closing BIDS
'"lnhsr ~; Gso6er, liz nsccmiI,er. ~.
,as L. ~ 10 i o. ce ssG ~ md =; ian
Included Santos i at S.aj 70 s..s. ana f,tS
rm ,n sales OF Sante" q i, SO % New
nrisnns and 50, to Sew York. American
errrdiis. Put III" d.scr!n,irn was no, given.
4: Y, RES IN III dollar buy!ns rate with an
Jon: but the Kln market was 80 rcis a..,i
n" ,i!b, ~ !" ~ r"is lower. santos cleared
g.u,s. aso96. Jnndi,hy r"csip,S. .5 nSt fi j,
i d,Tibuing III 90, ba t5sn of S9Nsr.S
~ 1919 among French merchants.
SUGAR
~, SEW YORK. Feb 2i-Thc local market
mr., mr. Inv sugar WAS tir,n and prices were
freight; equal 10 81. Sor ,an.rifugg .It TnG
%ra:tr wa" ana 'RE Vas so. .spnfiss i now o..
ins. mat they Were Offering FOR a,!. 100
III mis- smr, -: s"s, and ;,.irht some
Canahian retiEers FOR February ana March
ISh!nineni. alth"ush tn: amount was no;
stu some sugars available
nn ~ sehncd there was AZ advance -: -
ne hasis 81 40 for zine Erauu!at"d. win
i"n,.rs now al that level. except one.
Mh'ch Is siill withdrawn from The mar
h.t. There Is said 70 he good Inquiry.
ithuihS IN sugar futures was very uuic;
"nd IN: trade Is still confused over tn
uncertainty IN the spot ma rket. P.ir-s
M.rc h:Sacc on covering and nna! l!g.
Were ) To 10 Joints net higher. Mnrch
.,g.9u q. :S:g!. May. 30: July. 5i.: Sep.
CDT.rtiNSEEn OH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
ADVERTISING

iNnE%ED FOR QUICK REFERENCE
TnE nIcM GN iDStrfiI!a'nsmis ?,4Trsa Yer
$5ioa Tin WI Ea&sfIsa: Dl5 ;FS @sn'
nc sTssgo Tuh 81 shH iH5iaie% TiA M:Sh
SehraSIc Of Want i n,'. Nd Inxn nae.
~ a. M9Fd dAiiy. minimum zoe, SGT solid
sS " word SUNDAY. inir,num gsc. 81, solid
:. = word Sunday. minimum zoe. agate
y consecutive Insertions price OF 20
consecutive insertions price OF 81.
rno iarso.. T. ,sp Point nnr, Type. -, r
sle i whisn g." Up "a al s .y +.
Syr W. !. s.,i.s wor' daily. ami cent
1as vii aiiy As Tor regular want
the. ,;'os apply only 70 advertisements
lcr:it%,ry From other sources IT, al. a..
AZ H,s'H. IL cents an agate line: sun.
lords 10 the i4n"l. Cash mus, ac:om
h .s,,.e ~. tn @sner = N all Instances
iiscrs on Hcqu"st
4 NJ and n a. ! ,wsre,y% .l as iats rs 10
up 4" J., n. saturday Tor co.sce; C.a..,.
K h;ESS:on M, "a r n. next npir!9N,,
STATIONS ,WI;h HrcErT SotR : :
*, Wni.LSiI:FFEH
nuRTpM's DRUG STORE
-TiiIinkEys rnARMNcY.
lLANkIs n3Grl.EyNREEfb5 r fHiiIs
GAyEEo.S biniIU'Gi S STf6fSsi
THE mKA%bniss "T riiA,iREMaAcY
g; .. KEN.
GROVE AyETi-Is in an,huu
I. l.. nookEH
HERMirAGE DKuG. coMiANy.
~ nSt, West nroad street
WEST ESn GoSFEcTIi;oSEnY.
"a. Z. JGi i. 'es'
ns?i West Main Street.
' 81 S snMEf flne i:iH t4sH.
q ciiiocCA :. HROS.
y. az +. ,3 MAI &xs a,;os
TAREANT DRUG COMPANY
COHEN GO; pEEARTMESr STORE.
W. .:' i !tp:2 f'S$t;
- VII I I.,,66ss Street,
2i2 Louisiana street.
~ \. hlXCK / SGisSn uS
,ilIt.bh'S avenue.
SDtTH RICHMOND
WASHiSGTpS X EARLY
r2Go Hu,l Street,
T.. j PARRISH
1903 Hui street
WASHINGTON x EARLY
25iS HUI! Street,
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
NhoD!.A Nd HEIGHTS PHARMACY
3inl S.mmcs Avenue.
BARTON HEIGHTS
Cli North Avenue.
HIGHLAND PAKk
". j., VAUGHAN
F"h"th Avenue and Stuart Street
ROLAND Park
fA!;N VIEW PHARMACY
1000 Moss Side Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS

hational Petroleum were lower The
"tanihid on stocks were in better de-
,:..no california moving M . points Nt.w
u orK ! poin,. and the Indiana shares
u small fraction.
trading in the Industrial rroup was
ngnt. anu there were, no changes 80 I'M.
porhnce. Durant Motors was firm Metal
shhr.s wer: dun and mixed, T.ad!r. i'm
times. eis 'Ss''c ~
Gurb close. bid ana asked. February "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
IlIf.E.

NEW ORLEANS La Feb 4-Rourh
rice. steady: sales: Japan. u, sacks nj ::
~ Rose. ioo sacks At 900: storinproof.
t9n.nras. vs. pockets, ~ al: Blue Rose.
!"!M pockets. 1884,: early prolific ia
pockets. 50: bran and polish unchanEcd
rpcrIpiS - V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
ri,ONIslON MARKETS.


linEs. 400: i2i- pound wc;h.-s -. crcr
tOi. -. hN.k lat nw.S. t.cN.nG..,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale IL

DON'T BUY y NEW FLY WHEEL. Save
S siins anu money. Shrink ON Kent
Stc"i King Gear. Good stock on hand
for all makes OF ears. Via Auto ana
/. year and a. Parts Co. oel ". Broad ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
local i'RopucE MAKs.r.

UWlioIesaie QuotatiDns 10y Waod.ont ,.;..
Inc, 1877 East Cary street
Phone Madison !9Jl
Richmond. Va Feb ?. ID,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

A report on the Broadway sewer sit
uation was made by Engineer Reilly
He recommended that an extra outlet
be put in on Kidder street to take care
of surplus water during heavy rains.
He estimated the cost Of same at 1850.
He was instructed to prepare plans and
specifications for such sewer.
The fire committee was instructed to
investigate the matter Of getting q
small heating plant to heat water at
the city hall when the big plant is not
in operation.
Joe Dinner asked to have his present
junk license extended until October, as
he is unable to pay for new license
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

j. E. Viner, district engineer reported
That the Pier1 ROAD, which in this city
is First avenue northeast, win be taken
care Of by tho state up to Eleventh
street. There are some bad places in
this street and i: has been neglectc j
hence the decision of the engineer to
take care Of it to the point stated, if
satisfactory to the council. This was
agreeable to the council.
Alderman Geo. Fl. Peterson brought
up the question Of the city paying for
the installation of circular curbing At
street corners. It was the sense of the
aldermen that as this has not been done
the council should find out
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

the water committee assigned to Brain
erd and Crosby visit these towns before
said meeting SO as to be able to make a
report at the public meeting. All the
aldermen, the mayor and city engineer
constitute the committee.
The city clerk was authorized to pur.
chase two traffic signs to be located ON
the bank square. The clerk will confer
with the chief of police as to suitable
signs.
The street committee asked for fur.
ther time in which to examine the
streets to determine what improvements,
IRE to be made. The request was grant
ed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

at present.
The matter Of adjusting the city
funds was referred to the finance com
mittee. Various transfers of funds have
been made from time to time on account
of shortages in certain funds and money
is now on hand to adjust same.
At the suggestion Of Alderman N. j.
Peterson, it was decided to call a pub
lie meeting on the water question to be
held on May at the council chambers.
The city clerk was instructed to secure
Mr.. Zuppke of Brainerd, mineral en-
gineer for the N. p, to come here and
give q talk on this question at this
meeting. 1t was further decided that
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

bell and family were Little Falls vis-
itors Saturday.
Miss Ethel Hausmann visited friends
in Little Falls Saturday. - :
Miss Marie Schlumpberger Is, ems
ployed in Little Falls. 81
The school children, numbering eight:
from school district 118. attended the
club meeting in Swanville Monday fore
noon.
lily autoed to Little Falls and Green
Prairie Sunday. where they visited re-
latives.
Miss Mary KOval was Saturday vis-s
itor in Little Falls.
Miss Ethel Hausmann spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p: A. Balm
USE HERALD WANT ADS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
RELIEF FL, PROPOSED
BY SHORT SEWER
ENGINEER REC01@dEND9 BUILD
ENG OUTLET ON KIDDER
STREET FROM BROADWAY

The city council met in adjourned
regular session Monday evening, all
the aldermen present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

how other cities handle this. Aldermen
Moeglein, Geo. Peterson and Brown,
Olson and the city clerk were appointed
as committee to investigate this.
The First National Bank was author
lied to renew the treasurer's bond for
one year.
The city clerk was instructed to buy
2 drag scrapers and one fresno scraper,
for the street commissioner.
Bills in favor of the sewer committee
totaling $2,3O6.31 were allowed.
Council adjourned to April 25.
CULDRUM
April 2O:-Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Camp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
birthday Anniversarx

Mrs. j. c. Houston, Bessemer's be-
loved pioneer citizen, upon the oc-
casion of her seventy second BIRTH
day anniversary Monday, was show
cred with beautiful gifts by her
friends and was the recipient of fe-
licitation throughout the entire day.
There are names which, when they
are spoken, arouse thoughts of low
Ing unselfishness helpfulness, SYM
pathy and understanding; and there
are souls whose daily life stands out
thing of loveliness and marks the
character one of greatness even
though their fame extends not be-
yond the fireside of the home. This
is true of Mrs. Houston, with whom
are connected all beautiful things.
Mrs Houston, who. with her hus-
band and children. came to Besse-
mer from Charleston. S. c.. 80 years
ago. has lived in the same home
throughout all these years, dispens-
ing loving neighborliness to all
with whom she came in contact. 1t
has been said to have friend is to
have one of the sweetest gifts that
life can bring and Mrs. Houston
friends feel that her friendship be-
sides being a sweet gift is rare
privilege affording an intimate les
son Of beautiful Christian character.
One cannot think of Mrs. Houston
without remembering her old-fash-
toned flower garden in which grows
a flower of almost kind, which in
lovely clusters find their way into
sick homes, to patients in the hos
pital, to the churches and to her
friends in sorrow. Everybody
knows when spring has come to Bes-
semer by the pansies and rare lilies
of the valley and violets blooming In
Mrs. Houstons garden.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning Mrs.
Houston was surprised by small
number of her oldest friends COM
ing to pay their respects to her
who is truly IL years young an
evidence of this truth lying in the
fact that she was up and engaged. in
for dering her household for the day
and as busy as she could be, her
years having never prevented her
from serving actively at this time
on the hospital board and in church
work, attending to the responsible
ity Of her housekeeping.
The friends gathered at the Pres
hyterian church and went together to
Mrs. Houston's home and Uncovered
her with the birthday gifts,/and were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Products
In the Blood
For Genuine Relief Your
Blood Must Be Purified


As the blood circulates, It has two
functions to perform. First: to carry
nourishment to all parts of the body.
Second: to take up the waste pro-
ducts and cast them out through the
proper channels,
When waste products accumulate
In the system. they are a menace to
life. They cause a lowered vitality,
many forms of skin disorders and
rheumatism.
There Is no disease mots painful.
nor a disease that will lead TO as
much serious trouble as rheumstism.
Genuine relief can be had only by
correcting the basic trouble-waste
products.
Thousands and thousands of men
and women during fthe past so years
have cleared their blood of waste
products with S. S 8. 1t is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism, because it
removes the poisonous waste mat
ter which is causing the trouble,
There are no bad after effects and
the result is wonderful Begin TAX
ing s. S. S. today and write for So
page illustrated booklet. "Facts
About the Bfood"-free.
Personal medical advice without
charge. may also be had by sending
complete description of your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co.. 730 S. S. S. Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga. All good drug
stores sell 8. S. S.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
A. M. T. CHURCH
CONFERENCE ENDS

I
The annual conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church,
which has been in progress in Besse-
mef' came to a close yesterday with
Bishops Lee and Heard presiding al
ternately.
/ The reports on finance. periodicals,
conditions. of the church. and state,
recommendations, temperance. minis
terial efficiency, and that of Payne
university and Bethel school at
Montgomery were given.
Much discussion was provoked by
DR.. j. B. Carter, G. W. Allen. j. r.
Burgess and Rev. ID. c. Edmundson
and others on the adoption of resolu-
Ftions pertaining TO the schools. More
than rs conference missionaries were
paid 1894 out of the conference mis-
sionary funds. Superannuated preach
ers and widows of deceased preachers
were paid more than sfO0.
Trustees were elected for Payne
university as follows: DIR. w Il.
Moxon, c. W. Warren, d. C. Edmund
son.
Advisory board: d. p. Moore, t.
W. Coffee, L. G, Duncan, D. A. Butch
er. j. S. Brice, ]. r. Burgess, A. c.
Calhoun, l.. r. Day, R. II. Hams, CT
Gray. E. H. Hudson, C B. Moseley,
p. T. Matheson, q. r. Polk, B. f.
Mallard, I. T. Walker. e. o. Wood,
A. Jones, G. w. Mitchell, A. II. Harr
ris, j. L. Miller, II. d. Cruteher. &c.
j. odon, T. s. Johnson, j. l.. Mont
gomery. B. w Boarman A. J. Towns
dend, A. l.. James. c. II. Newby and
J. d. Deramus.
Resolutions CT thanks were adopt
ed by the conference which had been
extended for every courtesy. includ-
ing special thanks-1o The Birming-
ham Age Herald and other secular
papers.
Two hundred dollars was appro-
priated to Grand mission on corner
of Thirtieth street and Avenue Il,
south. Conference adjourned last
night pending reading appointments.
They will appear in tomorrow issue
of The Birmingham Age-HeraId with
final session enactments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
PRESIDENT PATTERSON
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

Montgomery. November 14.-(Spe-
ciaI)--A. G. Patterson, president of
the Alabama public service commits
sion, as a member of the railway
property valuation committee of the
National Association of Railway and
Utility Commi ssioners, has been
called to Washington to appear with
other members of the committee be-
fore committee from Congress on
the valuation of the property of the
railroads. The hearing is in connec-
ton with a movement by all state
utility commissions to have Congress
amend that portion of the Interstate
commerce commission act relative 70
the valuation of the property of all
railroads operating in the United
States. The hearing will begin Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

red cap whom they knew as "tht
man who won the war"
The weather that marked the mar
shars visit was typical New Eng
lands. When he arrived at the south
station at 10 o'clock this forenoon in
his special train snow was falling.
BY noon it had deteriorated into rain
and by night 1t had become down
pour.
Welcomed by Governor
After spending last night aboard
his train the marshal began the busy
day at the state house where he was
welcomed for the commonwealth by
Governor Cox. He proceeded to city
hall to receive the keys of the city
from Mayor Andrew ]. Peters, then
was hustled to Boston college for
his first honorary degree.
At luncheon rendered him by
Mayor Peters, the guest of honor be-
came sta te commander of the Ameri-
can. Legion for half an hour. Major
James T. Duane. head of the veter-
ans organization in this state, an
nounced his resignation and requested
that his comrades put in his place
the greatest leader in the universe
Ferdinand Foch."
The resignation was accepted with
cheers and Marshal Foch was elected
by reclamation.
When the proceeding had been
translated to the marshal he an
nounced his acceptance with a grin.
leaving the hotel after another rest
Marshal Foeh and his party drove
slowly over lone line of march that
took them through the heart of the
city. They rode for miles between
veterans of many wars as we'll as
civil organizations drawn up at at
tention along the streets.
Exercises mt Harvard
The exercises at Harvard university
were held in Sanders theatre within
Memorial hall, erected in memory of
Crimson soldiers who gave their
lives in the Civil war. President A.
Lawrence Lowell. who conferred the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
on Marshal, Foch. paid tribute to his
military skill and the marshal in re-
Spouse spoke of what Harvard men
had done for the allies in the World
war. Leaving the theatre the mar
shall was driven across the Harvard
yard to the Widener memorial and as
be approached the steps the guns of
the student battery belched out a
salute.
Marshal Foch then paid a visit to
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Boston.
They chatted for several minutes be-
fore Foch returned to his hotel to
rest again prior to the banquet given
him by the state and the convocation
of Boston university at which he re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
FOCH ACCLAIMED
GREATEST WARS
GREATEST HERO
Shouting Multitude Tell Mar
shall Boston Gladly Num-
berS Him Among
Her Heroes
BY Associated Press

Boston, November 14.-Ferdinand
Foch, marshal of France, spending
loday on soil that has bred soldiers
ffnce it was wrested from the wills
lerness, was acclaimed as the great
EST soldier of the worlds greatest
Ear. The shouting of the multitudes
aho lined the streets in cold, win
" rain to see him pass the trfbuten
pit state and city, army and navy
And the ceremonial at three educa-
lional institutions which honoFed him
with degrees told the marshal that
Session had gladly numbered him
lmong her heroes.
But when he left this city late
lonight for Princeton, N. j., one trib-
BITE among the days salutations rang
ftill in his ears. That was the cheer
Ing of the 10000 children who thanked
Commonwealth avenue for more than
/ mile to catch glimpse of the little
figure In the light blue uniform and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
sunbeams Enter-tninedl
st. Agnes Guild

One of the most interesting meet
ings held by the S% Agnes Guild OF
Trinity church in several weeks was
that of Monday afternoon when II
met with Mrs. b. p Harris at her
home on Clarendon avenue.
The Guild has recently taken UP
the study of the. missionary survey,
and 1t was decided at the meeting
this afternoon that two meetings a
month would be devoted to the study
of the missionary work of the church
and two to the regular guild meet
ings. The missionary meetings will
be held at the church and the guild
meetings at the homes Of the mem
bers. Following the business of the
meetings, Mrs. Harris served sand
witches and tea.
The guilds membership include:
Mesdames Charles Ray. A. K. Will
Hanson, H. III. Pendleton, Ben G.
Perry B. P. Horris, Bumford, w. l.
Rush, A. T. lDrysdale. L. D. McCollum
Miss Julia Houston, and at the meet
ing this afternoon three new members
who were present were added to the
roll and included Mrs. w. p. Taylor
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. F. B
Hill, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
MINE FOREMAN
WAS HELPLESS
Harry Scott, Arizona Boss,
Declares He Was Down
and Out

Harry e. Scott, weil-known mine
boss, whose address is Box 6g3,
Tombstone, Ariz.. writes:
Il was down and out nearly all the
time with rheumatism and finally got
to where couldn't move. even TO
feed myself. My wife thought I
would never get well again. and she
knew my condition better than any
one else.
Il was absolutely helpless when
my wife started giving me Tanlac.
and in four days ate a hearty meal
for the first time In many months.
Tanlac put me on my feet and I'm
back on the job working hard and
feeling just fine. I have gained IS
pounds in weight, too"
Tanlac is sold In Birmingham by
Eugene Jacobs drug store.--adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Woodward Club Dance

The semi monthly dance Of the
Woodward Golf and Country club will
be held Tuesday evening, and a large
attendance of members is expected.
These regular dances are among
the delightful events planned by ihe
officers of the club and special music
is an added attraction.
The club is unusually attractive at
this season of the year. the interior
of its coy furnishings offers a de-
lightful homelike place for the gath
erings of congenial groups of mem
bers, and the dance Tuesday evening
will be largely attended by Bessemer
people and others from Ensley and
Birmingham and Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

Funeral. services were held Mon :
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock over the
remains Of George Peace, miner
who was accidentally killed Saturday
while at work at Sipsey. The remains
were shipped from Jasper to Eehol,
& Angwin of this city and interment
made at Village Falls cemetery. The
deceased had made his home at Jas
per where he was we'll known and
highly respected.