davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26

he stated that thesjail sentence would
be suspended if they would leave the
town and remain until March first,
1922, and live correct lives during
that time. Upon the other two, who
had made a clean breast Of the whole
thing and expressed deep remorse at
| their connection with the disgraceful
affair, he placed fine of $40. each
and Jail sentence of 80 days, but
suspended the Jail sentence pending
good behavior. The sentences met
with universal approval For one of
the young men, the most general
sympathy was expressed because it
was thought that he had been made
tool of in the whole affair. At this
writing ''the lady" members of this
debauchery, have not been tried. They
are enjoying life at the county Jail
and seem to be thoroughly satisfied
with the plight in which they are in.
The pit into which they have played
such an important part in throwing
these young men, does not appear to
give them any remorse.
These young fellows may not have
chouShe dOOuC iIs OuI tilSy dIc ySI III
danger Of being placed in the tolls of
Uncle San under the white slave act
which makes it a felony to transport
a female person from one state to
another for immoral purposes.
The writer fully realizes the pit
falls which boys and young men
meet, and believes in showing the
utmost charity. Only the most per-
sistent SHINING should prevent the
courts and the public from giving
them another chance. They should
be spoken to encouragingly and every
good citizen should try, as OppOrtuni-
ty presents, to show them the way
out rather than to heartlessly con-
denim them, for any transgression.
This affair shows that the public
mind about Grenada should be more
alert. There are some things that
are said to have happened in Grena-
da on certain night last week which,
If true, are worse than shocking, and
serve to show that society and law
enforcement in Grenada should
tighten their belts.
"They say" there are some dusky
daughters of Ham whose habitats
are in Grenada which the police might
see if they would open their eyes real
wide-the homes or houses of these
women are said to be visited quite
often by some who would "rear up"
on being charged with ''associating
with niggers."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
ELKs PLAN TO GIVE MINSTREL

At a meeting of the Grenada Elks
Wednesday night it was decided that
they would meet again tonight (Fri-
day. and discuss plans for giving a
minstrel show in Grenada, Greenwood
and Water Valley. There are quite
a few Elks here who have unusual
talent in this direction and if it
should be definitely decided to give
the show, it will undoubtedly be one
of the best amateur performances
that has ever been seen in Grenada.
All Elks are asked and urged to at
tend the meeting tonight and give
their cooperation toward the success
of the plans. The meeting will be
held in the club rooms over Wilson's
Barber Shop.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26
PAPERS
PRINTED In u. S. YEARLY

Washington, Aug. 20.-More than
eleven and quarter billion copies of
daily newspapers are printed annual
ly in the United States, averaging
one copy a day for every three and
one-fifth persons of the country's
total population, statistics Of the bu-
reau of the census shows.
Circulation of the nations 2,433
daily newspapers aggregated 32,-
735,937 copies a day, an increase of
1873 per cent in the five years since
1914. The circulation Of the 592
Sunday newspapers was 19,929,83A
copies each Sunday during 1919, an
increase Of 14.9 per cent.
The aggregate circulation of these
daily and Sunday newspapers was
11,27O,559,316 copies or, 1866 copies
per capita, for the year.
Total circulation Of the cOuntry's
20, ,431 newspapers and. periodicas
aggregated Is, Ats, ,I45,102 copies for
the year, an increase of z per cent
per issue in five years. That includes
daily, Sunday, tri-weekly, semi-week-
ly, weekly, monthly, quarterly, and
all other newspapers and periodicals.
The printing and publishing in
dustry's products were valued in 1919
at 1925, ,856, ,503, of which news
papers and periodicals contributed
$808, ,066,035, and newspapers alone,
$612,718,515, and increase Of 1850
per cent in five years.
Newspaper subscriptions and sales
aggregated $204, ,968,214, an increase
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-08-26

Of 1869 per cent.
Advertising totaled $407, ,760, ,301,
an increase Of 1915 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

seen. The distinguished service cross.
the distinguished service medal, the
Victory medal and tokens that spoke
of high deeds in older wars. alone
were in evidence
The avenue was free of obstruction
from the great, gray bulk of the cap
itol on its hill to the eastern end
to the pillared front of the Treasury
nearly a mile away. Even the trees
that spread a relieving band of green
and grateful shade along the way
under summer suns, stood with
branches almost stripped of leaves;
only here and there a clustering mass
of yellow or autumn bronze hid the
view from the windows, crowded with
faces, that looked down upon the
roadway Former President Wilson
riding in a carriage, with Mrs WILSON,
joined the procession as it swung
around the north end of the capitol
AS he turned into Pennsylvania ave
nue. the crowds along the way cheered
him.
Boy Scouts on Duty.
A fringe of boy scouts armed with
white staffs, and also police, stood
close along the ropes that held back
the quiet crowds as the fnneral train
moved at shorter step than the army
knows, because of the old men who
defied infirmities of age to walk be-
hind the nations nameless one of
fame.
waving of flags. but the great hush
of respect for the dead.
First cam. a row of motorcycle po-
lice. then the mounted officers, then
Major General Bandholtz and his
staff, horses dancing a little in the
cool air and under the restra- mt of the
bride.
Then a great army band, the SOL
emn strains of a funeral dirge, it's ca
dences marked by the thud of muf-
fled drums.
Next moved the first of the soldier
and sailor escort, a platoon of infan-
try with fixed bayonets cleaning, be-
hind them the war colored carts OF
horse-drawn machine guns. They
moved in the square block formation
block came the sailors. white hated
and with long steamers of crepe
dropping their colors
Then after the first show of troops
came the clergy, headed by Bishop
Brent, former senior chaplain of the
A. E. F., who later was to commit
the body to the grave at Arlington.
With him were Chaplain Lazaron of
the reserves, and Cha plains Frazier of
| the navy and AXton of the army. Then
Immediately behind them rolled the
flag draped coffin borne on the caisson
with the honorary pail bearers, all
admirals and generals marching on
the outside of the column beside it
and the eight distinguished living
heroes selected as body bearers walk
ing on the inside of the column. Hats
came off in the crowds as the solemn
moment passed.
Six black horses with drivers rigid
in the saddle. drew his funeral car
On the gun timber, the simple flag
wra pped casket rode high with only a
handful of flowers and tokens that
have been lavished, to deck it. Among
them lay the withered cluster of
French flowers that had come with
him all the way home.
Then Immediately following the UNI
known hero's body walked President
Harding and General Pershing side
by side with their aides at a short
distance, Admiral Coontz, Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge, Admiral Jones. COM
manding the Atlantic fleet, and Chief
T11s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

sat Washburn college. Rev. Clarence
Re.denbach, Kansas City, No, was the
principal speaker.
At 1890 o'clock members of Capitol
Post of the American Legion met at
their hall, 210 West Sixth avenue.
Chaplain J. A. McAfee conducted the
services which ended promptly at II
o'clock as the post came to attention
in honor of the unknown dead.
At II o'clock all activity in all parts
of the nation ceased. Trains stopped
running. Street cars stood still. Tele-
phone and telegraph service was sus-
pended and every man and woman
and child paid a silent tribute to
Americas war heroes for a period of
two minutes. Street cars in Topeka
at II o'clock and remained stationary
until 1902 o'clock.
At 1880 o'clock all civic organiza
tions in the city and all citizens not
affiliated with any civic or labor or
ganization are asked to meet at ap-
pointed spots north of Fifth street and
Kancas avenue to form for parade in
demonstration of Topeka's approval
of the disarmament conference. The
parade will move promptly at o'clock
under the leadership of r. r. Baer-
The line of march is from Fifth street
to Tenth street on Kansas avenue.
thence back to Eighth street and to
the auditorium
meeting program is arranged with
Father Adolph A. kaufman of st.
Mary's college as the principal speaker.
At o'clock this evening another
program is arranged for the same
r1aCP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

scious that all America has halted to share
in the tribute of heart and mind and soul
to this fellow American and knowing that
the world is noting this expression Of the
republics mindfulness, it is fitting to say
that his sacrifice and that of the millions
dead shall not be in vain. There must be,
there shall be- the commanding voice of
conscious civilization against armed war
fare.
soil, garlanded by love and covered with
the decorations that only nations can be-
stow. can sense the prayers of our people,
of all peoples, that this Armistice day shall
mark the beginning of a new and lasting
era of peace on earth, good will among
men. Let me JON in that prayer.
Our Father, Who Art In Heaven Hal
lowed Be Thy Name. Thy Kingdom Gene.
Thy VIII Be Done On Earth, As 1t is In
Heaven Give us this day our daily bread,
and forgive us our trespasses as we
forgive those who trespass against u.s. And
lead us not into temptation, but deliver us
from evil, for Thine is the Kingdom and
the power, and the glory, forever. Amen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY is
.cont.nuea from rage oDs.,.

CONTINUED from rage Oue.Is
ing and singing has been arranged by
the Junior-Senior high school.
Newton. Kan, Nov. 11.-Armistice
day here includes a parade, which is
intended as a comb ined pageant and
school of instruction in the matter of
courtesy to the American flag. This
suggestion grew out of an incident at
a recent Legion funeral, when the
boys in khaki observed spectators
along the line of march neglecting to
remove their hats or show any other
evidence that they even recognized the
flag. Consequently information rela-
tive to patriotic parade etiquette has
been circulated generally.
A program of sports and some
speaking has been arranged.
Manhattan in Hands OF Legion.
Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 11-Mayor
V. V. Akin turned the keys of the
city over to the American Legion for
use Armistice day together with in
structions that 1.-THE sky is the limit
as far as celebrating the day is con-
cerned.
The city engaged the municipal
band for the day, while the State
Agricultural college and R. o. T. C.
started off with a military procession,
a company of cavalry from Fort Riley
participating.
A patriotic program is to be held
this afternoon at the Community
house, a street dance in the evening
and every college student, man. wo-
man and child, is expected to buy a
noise making device to join in on
the chorus of celebrating. a general
holiday has been, proclaimed by bust
ness men, school. college and public
officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
WEATHER.
Continued from PsRe oue.l

lLOntlDue0 from taRe One.t
it will clear up by this evening. The
temperatures in Washington, D. C,
this morning were practically the
grees today and will not rise above SO
same as those in Topeka. The tenn
perature will remain around As de-
degrees Saturday, dropping TO 80 de-
grees tonight.
No rain or snow was reported m
Kansas during the last twenty -four
hours.
The highest temperature in Kansas
Thursday was Sc degrees at Goodland
and the lowest was 80 at the same
place. The highest in the United
States was "a degrees at Phoenix and
the lowest was IA at Duluth. The
highest in Topeka Thursday was Sc
degrees at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon and the lowest was 30 at and
8 o'clock this morning.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was ~
in 1902 and the lowest was 10 in 1911.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning. the
wind was blowing at twenty miles
from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
rOPEEA POULTRY AND EGGS.

(Marker quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 21O North Kansas avenue.
Topeka, kan.)
Topeka. Kan, Nov. IL.
The poultry market is steady at present
prices which should continue unchanged
for a week or ten days Receipts show
liberal volume with some lots being mar
keted to prevent Overcrowding in winter
quarters.
A temporary demand for a larger sup
ply of extra quality eggs is responsible
for an advance of lie per dozen in the best
grade Receipts show moderate volume
with considerable poor quality products
hanging over from the recent mild
weather.
Prices as follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
CHICAGO LTyEsbOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. u.-CATTLE-Receip B.
600, market slow and steady quality plain.
Stoekers and feeders dull nl and lower,
market 15c to 25c lower than Thursday
average; big packers buying sparingiy ;
practical top. $7.25 for $50 to 160 pound
averages and one load medium weight
butchers. Bulk, $G.S36i715; pigs steady
to strong bulk desirable 100 to 40 pound
pigs $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000, killing classes.
market strong to 25e higher. Top fat
lambs to shippers, $3.50; packers top,
1885: bulk. $9.00d9 %; good handy fed
western ewes, S4.75; bulk, $3.00a450; no
fresh feeder lambs here; top Thursday,
$S.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
IN PEACE PARADE

Continued From Page one.l
be suspended for two minute period
beginning at IL o'clock Topeka will
spend the day in celebration.
Formal services began at 9 o'clock
this morning when special memorial
services were held in MacVicar chapel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

the scalp. a'Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful. stimulat-
ing tonic helps thin. hfelegs, faded
hair to grow long. thick. heavy and
luXuriant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERlNE"

Buy a 35-cent bottle
of "Danderine." One
application ends all
dandruff. stops itch
ing and falling hair.
and, in a few moments.
you have doubled the
beauty of your hair
1t will appear a mass.
so soft. Iustrous, and
easy to do up. But
what will please you
most will be after a
few weeks use. when
you see new hair
fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new
hair growing all ouar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

Word has been received in Topeka of
the death Of Of, Miss Minnie e Barton age 90
Kansas City, Kan, from injuries received
in an automobile accident on October %
Usage city for number of years and has
a wide acquaintance in both cities. Funeral
services will be held at 2 80 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon. Burial in Mt. Washing
ton cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-CATTLE-Re-
ctipts 1,400. Quality pIainy all grades and
classes around steady; steers sales, 81 Goa
CPS; cows, generally 30 40Q375; he.fers,
50 .G065.25: Gamers. 81 50@2.S5; bulk veal.
ers.. offered $3.50; good stock calves, So. 259
$500
HOGS-Receipts 1880. Market fully
steady with Yesterdays average: top, 81 90
to shoppers $685. to packers; bulk of sales.
S6.65@7OO: shippers took two-thirls Of
supply early packing sows, mostly S5.ooG
GOO: few pigs offered.
SHEEP-Receipts 500 Market general
ly steady Good and choice fed western
lambs, $ss5@90o; no shippers or feeding
lambs offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
DAVID CHILEs, age Z,

DAVID CHILES, age 80, who has bees
a resident of Kansas since 1881, died
Thursday at lis home east of Oakland.
He was born at Abbeyville, S. c. He is
nm uncle of Nick Chiles editor and pub
Usher of the Topeka Plaindealer. He Op
Grated a truck farm east of Oakland. Fun
erl arrangements later. He is survived by
brother, John Chiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

Funeral services for Robert a. Austin,
age IS, who died Thursday in a local hos
pttal, will be held at . 80 O'Clock Satur-
body will lie in state at Stonestreet's chapel
hodv will lie in state at Stonestreet's chaei
from 10 80 to ? 80 o'clock Saturday. Burial
in Mount Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
ST JOE TIvEsTOCK MARKET.

St joe. Nov 11-HOGS-Receipts $500.
Market steady to 10c higher. Top, $40;
bulk of sales S6.J0GT00.
CATTIFe-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Steers. 81. 500 TO- %: cows and heifers, $3.25
d11Oo: calves, S4OOG7o0.
SHEEP-Reeeipts LOCO. Market steady
Lambs $S.25G9.00; ewes, S3.50@425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kieinhans. ADV.
Raymond Chiropodist. 0rpheUm BIdg.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

and as Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO) 30c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

over, 22c per lb.: hens under lbs. 15c
per ID; cox, Sc per b.: brOilers. 1ia to 2
lbs, zoe per h.; springs. 2 to lbs, 1Se
per lb.; young boosters. lie per ID; Leg
horn and black broilers and springs, &c
per lb. less.
Eggs-On a graded basis. extra firsts,
Sc per doz.; ordinary firsts, z0c per doz- !;
seconds and checks, SOC per doz-, case in
Guided; without case, lie per doz. less.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALES.
THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone
direct to the State Journal by L. E
Ward.)
Kansas City, Nov. 11.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Quality very plain
steady to strong.
Receipts 1900 head Market
steady. Bulk of sales, $665@700; top,
S7-0G
SHEEP-Receipts 1890 head. Market
StpadY- Lambs 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WILLIAM T. Dirt. age 6s. died this
morning at his home, 712 Lake street
Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
DAILY wEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan for the twenty -four hours
ending at { a. m. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
HARDING i'm PLEDGE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
d reverence for that thought of a wider
aa1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
TOPEKA nuG MARKEr.

M
FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co, foot
ot Quincy street. ToDcka kansas.D
Topeka. Kan, Nov IL
MIXED AND BUTCGERS.. 6O0M6 so
HEAVY Observation-Disclosures. G O06f Is. 40
LIGHT Observation-Disclosures. G.O0@6.50
ROUGH Observation-Disclosures. 4.0O61 3. 80
PIGS Observation-Disclosures. 5.O0MG.5O
Cannot Use rough or unfinished hogs.
viii have to buy at stock prices
No receipts today and no killing.
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co,
corner Laurent and Madison SITS. Topeka.
kanSaS.l
Topeka Kan, Nov IL
Hens, lbs. and over, 22c; under lbs,
1Sc; old ROSTERS, &c: springs over > lbs.
lbs, 13c; geese per h., 12c: No. 1 heavy
young turkeys, II lbs. and over. SOC; hen
turkeys, s lbs. and over. &c; old tom tar
keys, 24c per ID; No. turkeys, &c per Id.
less.
Bggs-s14.4o case. delivered, including
new cases.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
4,000 Miners In
 Kansas Endorse
 Stand Of Leader
TRepublfcan A. P. Leased Wire1

PITTSBUPG, Kan, Oct. 14.-Be- tween 4,00( and 5000 Kansas coal miners, meeting al Franklin late to- day, adopted resolutions upholding the administrr ton of Alexander NJ Howat. president of the Kansas un- ion, suspended yesterday on order of John l.. Lewis, president of the In- ternational Mine Workers union Resolutions also were adopted de- clining to recognize the provisional administration created under Presi- dent Lewis order and refusing to comply with instructions sent out to- day Acting President Peck that all striking miners return to work Immediately
 About 12,000 miners have been on voluntary strike since the commit ment to Jail recently of IIowat and August Borchy, union vice president for violating the criminal section of the state industrial law court Howat and Borchy are serving six-month sentences in the Cherokee county Jail at Columbus.
 Supporters of the provisional re- gime asserted tonight that the Frank lin meeting was attended only by friends of the suspended administra- ton and that resolutions recognizing the new administration and voting to return to work would be adopted at a mass meeting of miners at the southern end of the field to be held at Scammon tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
EUROPEREPORTS r [ W CHANGES IN
 MONEY MARKETS
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. i4-Economic conditions in Europe during the past month remained practically un- changed, improvement in some coun- tries being nearly balanced by un- satisfactory developments in others, according to a summary of cabled reports issued tonight by the com merce department.
 There were no real changes in gem eral economic conditions during Sep tember, said Commercial Attache Dennis of London. Toward the end of the month a slight stringency de- veloped in the money market, he de- clared and even the decline in prices of some commodities was interrupted for a time by rather sharp fIuctu- ations but these soon leveled out. Exchange had risen, he said, as a result of a considerable advance in British exports.
 Increased industrial activities in Germany were reported by H. A. Adams at Berlin. The stock exchange was very active, he said, and both wholesale and retail establishments were doing much business. There was however, he asserted great con-
 
 boom did not so much indicate an economic recovery as it showed the result of the mark depreciation and the rush of buyers who feared a further increase.
 Unsettled conditions prevailed in Austria during the month, w F. Upson at Vienna informed the de- partment. Government finances were in even worse condition than formerly, he reported, while prices were soaring and supplies in general were inadequate. There were symp- toms of a panic. he said, and runs were being made on stores.
 substantial improvement in the textile industry of Czecho- Slovakia, especially in cotton and knitted goods for Rumania, Poland and the Bal kans, was noted by Trade Commis- sioner Geringer at Prague The unemployment situation was improV- ing, he declared, and while there was considerable wage reduction eff ciency was increasing.
 The general condition of Italian industries showed very little change during September. according to Commercial Attache Mclean at Rome. While the usual activity was maintained in the textile mills, very little encourageme could be gleaned, he declared, from the condi- tions prevailing in the other major industries of the country.
 A large budget deficit. dimunition of foreign trade totals, and abnor- mally large purchases Of foreign grains constituted the outstanding features of the economic situation in Spain during the month, as reported by Commercial Attache Cunningham at Madrid.