davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

WHEAT-Hard unchanged to &c higher
very limited demand; big carry over.
Dark. unchanged with very limited de-
mand. Soft, lie higher to &c lower Ad-
vance on No Red. Decline on No. 3, Low
grade
CoRN-1e lower; very light offerings.
oATS-Unchanged to nc higher; good
KAFIR AND MILo-4c to SC higher
good demand
WHEAT-Dark Hard-No. 2, L at S1.30
1 at $116, smut: / at si.21- smut: 1 al
81 1861. smut. No. 3, 1 at SLIT; at S1.1s,
smut at S1-13, smut No. 5. at 81 20.
musty at $1-25, musty.
Mixed-No. ?, 1 at Slip 1 at S1.13. smut.
No. ,, at SLIP. No. 8, at 81 OS Sample
mixed wheat, 1 at $1.02. 81 per cent dam
age, musty; at S1.62, heating
:, Hard.No I, l at 81 20; / at Sis: 1 at
h-15; 1 at s1.14; 2 at si-Is: at si12; /
at s;14 smut: at 81 II. smut. No. 3, / at
Sis; 3 at $1.17; at $116; 1 at S113;
at Slip, smut; at S1-0s sInut. rye mixed :
at 81 10, smut No. T. L at Sill: 1 al
S1.13, smut; 1 at s115, smut. No. 5. / at
40. slightly sour Sample hard wheat 1
at S1-o4. heating; 1 at si.12. stones: / at
Sill, beating, smut; 1 at SIG heating,
live weevil- Sample yellow hard, / at
81 10. Is per cent damage.
Red-So. 3, at s1-2o; at s1.17 No. 4,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

Market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 2i0 North Kansas ayenees
Topeka, kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
KANSAS wEATHBH REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

KANSAS CITY ThODOOE MahhEI.
Kansas City, Aug. 27.-BUTTER-Market
unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK sTOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug, 27-CoTTON-Spo
teady; middling, 1890.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

for the harvester and there viii bs a
aue yield
There win be the usual services az
the Federated church on Sunday morn
ing next. Sunday school at 9-45 and
sermon following by the pastor Rev
Z. L. Moore Pastor Moore got home
on Tuesday from Corvallis, where ne
spent the past week attending the
meeting Of the Presbyterian synod Of
Oregon He enjoyed the sessions Of the
synod very much. and praises Corvallis
and o. A. c. very highly for the splen-
did hospitality extended TO the minis
ters and delegates.
Mrs. T. J. Humphreys and daughters,
Misses Leta and Evelyn. accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth Huston and Miss
Helen Rood. arrived from the William
ette valley on Saturday last Miss Rood
is a niece Of Mrs. Humphreys and ex-
poets to spend the remainder Of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

entire community There are 25 boys
In the company and about twenty Of
them were able 20 enjoy the weeks
outing. scoutmaster Livingstone Is
quite proud Of his company and boasts
great deal Of their splendid behRv-
iour on this trip.
Andrew Reaney swan up TO town
through the river OF dust between
Heppner and Lexington Monday. but he
was not complaining for there is lot
OF work going on along the route Of
the highway and In few more months
there will be an excellent road leading
| into Heppner from down the creek.
Mr. Reaney has two headers keeping
| thresher going on his place now and
| is getting a yield around 80 bushels.
Cecil Hale and wife, of walla Walla,
were here on Saturday. They were on
their way to Mt. Vernon Springs over
in Grant county where they expect to
spend a few weeks, visiting with sis
ter Of Mrs. Hale who resides there. and
ENJOYING an outing as well. Mr.. Hale
is just recovering from a severe sur
gical operation and thinks IT will be a
number Of weeks before he will be
able to return to his work as one Of the
clerks in the walla Walla postoffice.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Anderson. OF
Gooseberry, were in Heppner Monday
Mrs Anderson has been suffering for
number Of months with a peculiar
form Of rheumatism. and remained al
the hospital here to receive treatment
for a few days. Recently she was al
Hot Lake and took a course Of treat
ment hut 1t did not bring relief. Mr.
Anderson states that the grain In hii
immediate vicinity win soon be ready
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

that the knife blade was driven deeply
into the arm and cut nasty cash. Dr.
Chick waited on the man and he was
able 10 return TO his work after a few
hours
W r. Irwin and son Ellis got home
on Sunday from ROckaway. where they
went several weeks ago with the fam
ily, Mr. Irwin has cottages at Rock
away and Mrs. Irwin and Betty viii
remain there until school opens here
Mrs. Ann Minor and Mrs. Della Hallock
are also at Rockaway from Portland
and Mr., Irwin states that Grandma Mi
nor is enjoying very good health at the
present.
Rev T. e Elliott Of Portland. who is
vice president Of Willamette Univer-
sty at Salem. was in Heppner over
Sunday and Monday. He delivered two
very interesting and instructive SER
mons on Sunday-in the morning at the
Federated church and in the evening at
the open air service in the park. He
is travelling in the interest Of the uni
versity.
Miss Martha Metcalf and mother. Of
| Wisconsin were guests the past week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Rob-
erts In this city. Miss Metcalf formerly
lived in this county and was teacher
Of the school at Morgan. They depart
ed Monday morning for Portland TO
| spend week and will return here and
extend their visit for a time before
going east.
John Adams, who has farmed In the
Hardman country for these many years,
was a visitor in Heppner on Tuesday.
| Threshing Is Just beginning on fall
| grain out his way Jim Burnside has
started combining and is getting a good
yield, and Mr.. Adams thinks the Hard
man country will hold up its end Of
the production Of Morrow countys
bumper crop this season.
The families Of w w. Smead. H. D.
| MikeseIl and W. o. Bayless enjoyed Ia
visit the past week from Mrs Eta
Shippey and daughter Florence of Lyle.
Wash Mrs shippey, who is a sister Of
Mrs. Della Corson Of one, Is well
known In Morrow county, having for
merly engaged in school teaching In
various districts here. She will be re-
membered by old time friends as Miss
Eta Reed.
Frank Shively has given up ranching
for the time being at least and Is again
Stationed at the Scrivner shop in this
city beginning on Monday morning.
Mr. Shively has taken over a half in
terest in the business with Clarence
Scrivner and the shop will hereafter be
run by them Ed Keller will continue
to run the horseshoeing end Of the
business and his small voice will be
heard there as usual
} The Boy Scouts returned on Friday
J night from their outing Of five days.
q. They established a camp near the old
Herren mill and also made swimming
pool on the creek near the former mill
pond where they had lot OF fun and
got their backs well blstered in the
hot sun. This did not dampen their en-
thusiasm, however. and they marched
|, into town about II o'clock Friday eve
ming, full 70 pep and able to rouse the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-07-21

summer here while away the Hum
phrsys visited several points ln the vel
ley as far south as Eugene. where
rooms were engaged for Miss Leta and
Hr. Roland for their occupancy during
the coming winter when they expect
10 attend the Z. Of o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
toying an unprecedented era of pros-

toying an unprecedented era of pros perity.
 Under the provisions of Section of the shrimp act 1t was made unlaw- full to transport fresh shrimp by wa ter to a point beyond the boundary line of the state of Alabama unless the usual market price paid by can neries and dealers for shrimp, in the place to which they were trans ported, was higher than the price paid for shrimp in this state. This section also provided that q tax of 20 cents a balrel oaVuid De paid on such shrimp.
 Section l2 of the same act stlpu- lated that no person who has not been bona fido resident of the state for more than one year. next pre- ceding, should be permitted to catch shrimp from the waters of this state, to be shipped without the state by water.
 Prior to the enactment of the shrimp law, Mississippi shrimpers persisted in encroaching upon the waters of Alabama In such numbers as to reduce our own supply of shrimp and to deplete the species.
 The enforcement of the provisions of the shrimp law caused shrimp packer of Biloxi, Miss, to file bill In the district court of the United States at Montgomery against the commissioner of conservation aver ing that Sections s and 12 of the act for the protection of shrimp were violatiVe of the constitution of the United States; whereupon the court enjoined the commissioner of con servation from enforcing Sections and 12 of the shrimp law. While ,the counsel for the state in- sist that the sections referred to are not in conflict with the federal con stitution, yet the expense incident to appealing the case to the United States supreme court and tho eco- homie loss of shrimp to the people of Alabama, in the meanwhile. would be so great that, as a practical propo- sition, the alleged defects In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

tried, the offense of which he was convicted. the character of the evi- dence against him, the circumstances og aggravation or mitigation devel- oped on the trial and the proof in reference to his previous character. which statement must be signed by the judge, and must, within 30 days thereafter, be transmitted by the clerk to the governor, to be filed in the executive office.
 The obvious purpose of this law is to furnish the governor and the board of pardons with information that is absolutely necessary to d proper consideration of many appli- cations for paroles and pardons. 1t frequently occurs that judges and so- licitors upon whom the board of par dons and the governor must nee essarily rely for such information have died, or, if living, have forgot ten the circumstances surrounding the conviction of felons. In such cases the reports provided for " the statute age invaluable.
 Notwithstanding l have writer to every circuit judge and every cir nit court clerk in the state, calling at- tention to the statute and request ng compliance with 1t, only four or tiSe have responded.
 J, therefore, request that yot amend the statute so as to prov % suitable penalty for failure comply with It's provisions.
 CONCLUSION
 In conclusion, senators and rca- rescntatives, allow me to again press my conviction that cordial lations and hearty cooperation tween the legislative and executi departments of the government 10 essential to the best interests of tle state. Let us subordinate all min considerations to the public go and labor together for the welfare of the state and the people. Re- spectfully,
 THOMAS E. KILBY. Governor.
 october 4, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Bridge Party

Mrs. George Rutledge's home on Clarendon avenue was the scene of a beautiful party on Tuesday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Southside Bridge club.
 Lovely pink roses and asters in bowls and vases throughout the liv- ing rooms and ferns were used with charming effect. furnishing a beauti- full setting for the guests A se- ries of games of bridge were played and the club, guest and consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. H, H. Pendleton, Miss Rachel Ragsdale and Mrs. c. A. Harris and all were love- ly lace centerpieces.
 Following the games delightful & lad plate with iced tea were served. Mrs. Rutledge's hospitality included Mesdames W. Mcdonald, T. c. Don aid. Mac Clay, Gardner r. Good wyn, T. G. Johnston, c. A. Harris, Schuyler Harris, Eugene Honneycutt. r.. E. Mays, F. w. McNeil, David Trotter, Bruce Snider and Misses Dorothy Huffman and Rachel Rags dale Mrs. Rutledge was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. George Waller and by her young daughter. Miss Dorothy Huffman and by Misses Rachel Ragsdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
KILBYS MESSAGE
 IS DELIVERED TO
 STATE LAWMAKERS
(Continued From Page One.p

list laws of the state. Governor Kilby the coal strike district during the strike last year and declared IL was necessary that some provision bo made fer the protection of persons and property from those who per sst in destroying them. He declared that no man should be permitted to dictate to another about whether or not he should work.
 Such conditions as existed in the coal mining districts of this state, under the leadership of irresponsible foreign agitators, if not the result of or product of socialism. certainly tend to encourage or promote social ism, which often results In anarchy" continued the governor. Socialism Is the sower of the seeds and an archy is the reaper of treason agains. the government.
 "A conspiracy to injure the pub lie or the practice of acts ana the teachings of doctrines with the in- tent or purpose or the natural or probable result of which is to in1ure the public, was a crime at common law, and ought to be so declared by statute, with appropriate penaltles' A conspiracy to starve or freeze the nublic. or even an agreement to do acts. the natural and probable re- suit of which is to cause great SUI fering or inconvenience to the pup He is little less than treason against the government, when the govern ment is like ours--nothing but the public or the people"
 Makes No Argument.
 Governor Kilby made no argumeh! in support of the resubmission oi the s25,0oo, 900 highway amendment and the soldiers and sailors poll tax amendment. He merely called atten- ton of the legislature officially to inc fact that the supreme court had invalidated the acts and reouesteo tht the amendments again be sub mitted for the consideration Of the voters The governor submitted to the leg islature an argument In support ol 1 the port improvement amendment which was defeated by small yote in the election last November. Ht said he believed the defeat was tut to the fact that the people did no' | understand the provisions or th' amendment. He attached to ms nes sage an article on the port Of Mo bile prepared by Dr. Irwin craig head.
 Requests Sunday Laws
 Goyernor Kilby requested the en actment of proper laws which VII protect the Sabbath He expressed the opinion that all stores and snopi 1 should be closed on Sunday, excep 1 for the sale of necessities, such s' 1 ice, milk, drugs and medicines, tha drug stores should not be permitte' to sell anything but drugs on sun l day and that Sunday baseball ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05


 opening meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. w. D. Taylor with Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, A. $. Fitzpat- rick, Fred Stover and Mrs. Taylor, hostesses. The lovely interior of the home for the occasion was en- hanced by the rich coloring of quantities of autumn flowers used in the decoration.
 The special features of the meet ing were the reports of the retiring officers. Mrs. J. B. Morton, retiring president, showed in her report that during the past two years the chap ter had almost doubled it's member ship, numbering now on the roll TIT na mes of active members. She was given rising vote of thanks for her splendid work as president for two years. Reports of other officers showed splendid results in all U. D. c. work.
 Mrs. E. L. Huey, state president, read a circular letter which she had sent to all chapters In the state out lining the principal work for the Ala bama division for the year. A copy of the resolutions drawn up by Worth Lewis post auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion relative to a programme which will be prepared by the auxil- iary for the observance of Armistice Day was read and the chapter voted to assist the auxiliary in the pro-. gramme and appointed Mrs. J. B. Morton to represent the chapter on the committee which will arrange the details for that day.
 The new officers were installed by Mrs. Huey were read: Mrs. w. ". Hollingsworth, president; Mrs. ho rJa Nv NTrc Lucian Huey, secretary; Mrs. Horace Vandervoort, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. J. B. Morton, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Cochran, historian: Mrs. J. O. Sturdiyant, registrar, and Mrs. E. M. Owens, chaplain.
 Delegates to the general United Daughters of the Confederacy conven- tion. which convenes in St. Louis Mo- vember s, were elected as follows: Mrs. W. w. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Lacey Edmundson, Mrs. l.. D.. Me- Collum. Mrs. J. F. McAdory, Mrs. Lucian Huey, Mrs. J. o. Sturdivant, with alternates, Mrs. l.. B. Bradley, Mrs. Ross Huey, Mrs. A. D. Bell. Mrs. w. L. Rush. Mrs. F. s. Fitzgerald and Mrs. w. E. Cunningham. Mrs. Huey appointed as Alabama cages for the convention Misses Sidney Mor ton of Bessemer. and Miss Alice Gill; lespie of Birmingham.
 A special feature was the presence as a guest of Miss F. NJ. Ancell of Virginia. who is the possessor of valuable relic given to her when child by Mrs. Robert E. Lee, wife of the Confederacy idol. The, relic, which she displayed at the meeting, is a tiny child's apron, handmade, and yellow with age.
 Mrs, R. l.. King, director for the historical programme. presented Mrs. G. w Williamson who made talk on "Alabamas Naval Heroes" Following the business tea and cof- fee were served in the dining room by Mrs. A. S. Fitzpatrick and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

Fred Stover. the table being beauti- fully appointed with a central dec oration of fruit and flowers. Sand wiches, salted nuts and cakes were passed. This was one of the largest meetings held by the chapter and among them were several visiting United Daughters of the Confcderacy members from Birmingham, including Mrs. W. K. McAdory and Mrs. R. C, Hooff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
MINSTREL REVUE AT. BESSEMER '. MICA.
Fay Day for Confederate veterars-PIans Made for
 ArmiStice Day

The Age-Heraid maintains special rep resentatives In BessefneT for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scnptions Mrs. l.. D. McCollum, cor respondent, receives news items, phone Bessemer l072. H. B. Walker, Realty building, Bessemer. manager of circu- latiun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

shrimp act can be more speedily and effectively remedied by the enactment of a measure. making 1t unlawful for any nonresident of the state to catch salt water shrimp within the waters of Alabama. or to transport by any manner or means whatsoever fresh salt water shrimp, within or without the state.
 The foregoing recommendat ton, am advised, will meet every constitution al objection which has been raised to the present shrimp act, and will con serve for the use and benefit of our own people wonderful natural re- source--an excellent food supply which Is mot the property of indt- viduals bat which belongs to the peo- pie of Alabama.
 SIXTEENTU--CHAN OF VENUE
 Under the present statues of this state there can be but one change of venue in a criminal case. As 0 rule this Is all that is necessary to assure a person charged with the commission of a felony fair and impartial trial. If after the circuit judge makes an order of removal IL Is found that the county to which the removal is made is not free from objection and that a fair trial cannot be had no power Is vested Tn any court to order a removal to county free from objection. In such case the circuit judge has but one alter native and that is to continue the case. Nothing tends more to break down the effective administration of our criminal laws than delayed trials.
 SEVENTEENTH-P FOR
 FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 7GJ4
 Section 7654 of the Code of 1907 provides that when any defendant, on conviction, is sentenced to im- prisonment in the penitentiary for the term of five years or more, 1t Is the duty of the presiuing judge to make a statement in writing. setting forth the name of the defendant, the l term of the court at which he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

Bessemer, October 4.-tSpecial.)-- Plans for the big minstrel revue which will be given for the benefit of the Y. M. c. A. in Bessemer have been completed and rehearsals have been started, under the direction of the John B. Rogers Producing com pang.
 The minstrel. which promises to be one of the best entertainments given iii the city by amateurs, has num- Der of attractive specialties and fine afterparts, including a Twenty Min ute Trip to the Court of Chinese Mandarin;;' a scene from "Hitchy Roo" and an "Old- Fashioned Garden" which is full of comedy. music and dancing; Melody Mart" singing and dancing; extremely funny blackface dialogue, and as finale. Circus Day in Dixie" in which is displayed beau tiful scenery with plantation scene and splendid costumes.
 The cast includes the following: Dr. T. S. Winters, interlocutor; end men, Red Oxford, Wood Price, J. NJ Wood, Felton Collier. Dr. Denson and Dr. L. M. Barnett. The chorus is composed of Howard Bailey, Charner Batson, Clyde Phillips, Eugene Haw- kins, Howe Price, George Houston. Ralph Price, John Golden, Frank Hamilton, David Nixon. Dan c. Da- wis, Miller Hamrick, H. Brice, Ches- ter, Jerry Hagerty, Don Russell, Bry- an Waller, D. B. McClesky and Hal Grigsby.
 The executive committee for the minstrel is composed of R. l.. Coons, George Houston, Dr. Wood Price, Mrs. c. B. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Gardner F.. Goodwin and Mrs. Horace Wander Vcort,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

The white aikali lands of Arizona san he reclaimed to large extent by cachins the soil. but the black al- kali soils resist teaching tenaciously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Annnuncements

Ensley Lodge No. 165, I. o. o. F., will meet in the Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 Aster chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star. held it's regular meet Ing last night in the Masonic tenn pie. The meeting was called at 7:30 with practically a perfect attend ance.
 The B. r. o. E. will give the sec- ond of series of dances next Fri day night in the Elks' hall.
 The Ensley Fish and Game Pro- tective society will hold it's regular semi monthly meeting next Thursday evening at s o'clock in the Elks hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Personals

Mrs. J. NJ Lower has returned to her home on Hillsdale Drive, after having been confined to Talleys in firmary several days with illness.
 Miss Doris Layton of Sterretts. who has been visiting friends here for the past week, has returned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Maddox have named their little daughter Mary Frances.
 Miss Edna Meyers has returned home after visiting relatives in Jas per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
ENSLEY GAME AND FISH CLUB ID MEET

The members of the programme committee and group leaders of the Senior Baptist Young Peoples Union met at the home of Mrs. w. B. Coop CT, 232s Avenue F. last night, and arranged programmes for the en- suing quarter This meeting was scheduled to have been held at the old pastroium, but late yesterday afternoon was changed to Mrs. Coop er's residence. Despite the late change the meeting was attended by all members.
 The following composed the com mittee on arranging a programme :: Misses Sloan, Mcleod, Craig; Messrs Falkner, Hassler and Dell. The fol- lowing subjects will be used in the meetings held by this union during the next quarter: Devotional. :" "Adoptional," Missionary" and "Bi- ble StuGy."
 The house of J. A. Redd, 1898 Avenue l, was slightly damaged by fire yesterday morning. The roof of the building caught fire from a spark coming from the chimney. The Ems ley fire department arrived on the scene shortly after the blaze was dis covered and soon extinguished the fireI The Fairfield fire company also answered the call.
 The Lifters class of the First Meth odist church will install the follow ing newly elected officials next Sun day Miss Lanie Smith president, Miss Beth Ellis vice president, Miss Laura Gooding secretary, Miss Mary Bay corresponding secretary, J. M. Clark treasurer. J. K. Benton will con tinue to be teacher, assisted by L. l., English.