davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
Rheumatism Grows
 Worse If Neglected
It Is a Uric Acid Trouble

It makes its presence known by local aches and pains. inflamed joints and riff muscles, but cannot be permanently re- lieved by local applications. Its cause is constitutional and it must have onstitu- tional treatment
 Take Hoods Sarsaparills, which cor rects the acid condition of the blood on which the disease depends and makes you feel young again.
 Three doctors said could not be cured of rheumatism. but at. GA I am still alive. we'll and strong, thanks to the yearly use of Hoods Sarsaparilla. l am convinced there is nothing better for rheumatis m. v c. E. Goodrich, Bolivar. Mo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were issued by the city building inspector yesterday for the erection of three residences, the cost aegregating s17.5oo. R. V. Robert son, dr. was granted permit for the construction of frame residence at Glenwood avenue and Thirty ninth street, to cost sS,000. Gstener & Smith were granted a permit for the erection of a frame residence at Thirty ninth street and Glenwood avenue, south, costing s6.300. w. F. Fromhold was issued permit to build frame residence at Lee ave- nue. between Berney and Elizabeth streets, costing $3,20o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
HENDRICKS HELD
Birmingham Man Is Taken Into
 Custody at Mobile

Mobile, October 13.-(SpeciaD, TT Y. Hendricks, 43. of Birmingham, giv- ing his occupation us that of a sales man, was taken into custody here to- day by the police and charged with being a fugitive from justice, on in- formation furnished by the Bodsker Detective agency. Hendricks s all legged to have embedded S166 from the Grapico Bottling company. Hendricks at the time of his arrest, was on a visit to his family. The Birmingham police authorities have been notified of the arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
BARGE BUCKLED AND
 GROUNDS IN CHANNEL
By Associated l.ress

MobiIe, OctoDer l5.-Ihe self pro- pelled barge Tuscaloosa, operated fn the Warrior division of the Mississip, pi-Warrior river systems, went aground en route from New Orleans to Mobile early today and is in dan ger of serious damage, according to word received here. The Tuscaloosa went aground in what Is known as Passerone. channel leading through the inside route to New Orleans and is said to have "buckled" In the middle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
MRS. LITTLE BURIED.

,Greenville, October 1s.-tsp .cial.) The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Little were held this afternoon from her residence on rt. Dale street. Mrs. Little died yesterday after long ill- ness. She was the wife of the late John Little, well-known planter ef this county The deceased was a member of the First Baptist church of this city. and during her younger life she was an active worker in the church. The services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. R. Arnold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL
 MISSING FROM HOME

Esther Hazel Higgins. e-year old daughter of w. D. Higgins, who op- crates a cafe and grocery store in Woodlawn, disappeared yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and, despite the fact that a city-wide search Is being made for her, she has not vet been found. When last seen little Esther was standing in front of I CT fathers cafe at 10 o'clock and had left the cafe with the intention of returning home.
 The Woodlawn Boy Scout troop. composed of over 80 members, con ducted an all-night search for the little girl, but so far she has not been located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
WALL FUNERAL HELD.

Greenviiie. October 1s.-(SpeciaL) The funeral services of the late Ed ward Wall were held today at Forest Home. He died at Montgomery hos pital yesterday. He was member of the Masonic order and was promi- nent in the organization. MT. Wall lived an active life devoting his at tentiou to farming. He was success fui in this, and he was one of the best farmers of tho county. He is survived by his wife and q number of other relatiyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
SEASONABLE PRODUCE FOR MORRIS AVENUE NOW IN ABUNDANCE

Carrots and sugarcane have ap- peared in abundance along Morris avenue during the last few days, and small quantities of sorghum molas- ses fresh from the mill. The usual supply of fresh vege.a- bles. pears, apples and all kinds of fruit is steadily coming in. The price of cotton dropped again 25 points on all grades.
 Poultry
 Garrett & Trifnnie1 Fggs-Fresh candied, 3s14oc. Fryers-35c.
 Hens-30c.
 ROust tsrB--16&11c. Butter--1 Wz0o.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshall, Jordan & Keith) Banangs-EiKht-hand punches. 50 to SC pounds. lc lb. Lemons--choice and fancy. q; Florida oranges-California. ;75o. all sizes; Florida, >6 crate.
 Apples spit4snburs, 1ss and larger, Jonathans, t3.oO; fancy Jonathans. s3.26 box; Jonathans. ou. basket, f4. Pears-Basc, 5000. pes--Iokays-y2.75. aoagas---Canadian. 2hc. CabbaRvs-4c. sweets 100 pound sacks, t2 sack. onions--lows reds igo pounas to sack sSSo small crates; t4 large crates. Eeans--Caiilol ma liIna large Sc h.; caIiloinia baby so ib.; pink beans. Tc: black-e eyed peas. tsc lD., Michigan navy, l,U pounds to sack, Sc lb. Peanuts-No l Virginia stock, Sc h.; eoasted sscx lots, I've ip.: so-pound lots, Brazn Nuts--Mediums r, large washed 20, r. V. wainutsf 2i.
 Celery-tailtornIA S7.b0 crate. Gheese--t uii cream aaisieE, Z6c. Mackerel-100 count, t7.5o keg. A1eeius AsI sninA.lows-rn l5c pack. R 70 SA.pu cocoanuts--loo count. es.sc; broken lots. @f.
 Le,tuce--Iceberg. $4,6o crate. (Irapelruit-r'lorida. S6.bO box. CranVerries--,s half barrett 3i6.Jo 6 uarrots-s3.2s bu.
 Live Stock Fed steers: Good 10 choice. she1hs; uLdium to good. sWsc; common to me. tlrass cattle t2ccording to weight quai- hy and flesh): Steers. n@sho: fas co1s, 4V0c. medium cows. 3W sc, cutters snc; ishl Duiin 1wsnc. oIeE, lesc; fst yeArlinss. SWoG: medium yeariings z8sc; logs. Choice corn fed hogs. 1ss snd up. sUono. choice corn fed hogs. i3s to l6s. sVshc. choice corn tsd hogs. % to down, swic. Jest heavy ,uEh hoSs 61 7o. hG.f fat rough hogs. o0 SC; sott and oily &oEs from Ac to zG per pc md less than the tp'Ivs priceR.
 (StaDdard k'isr Gel Gray Snapper--I25 5hc. ked SnSpper--l2c. Spanish MAckerei--22c. Tompauo--3bc.
 S4il Water Irout-20 82re. Mixed Fish--l2o. Auust-luc. S2.7s gallon.
 Meats
 Swift X Co.,. PackerA D. s. Clear Helnes-ll S q i6 Ac, Pure Lard-Silverleaf, l3c. Jewel 5norlenIng-44 lac. Aams--ReKuiar. SoWS4c, AamB-Shlnneu, 2oW 32c. IorK Lolns--IS Q 2tc. Bacon---2z v 4yc. butter-44c.
 hhss-3bo40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
TO DISCONTINUE BUREAU

Mobile, October 13-(Special. J. With the monstrous force reduced to less than 100 employees, the Chick asaw Shipbuilding and Car company will discontinue the employment of flee at Chickasaw, effective tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
TarLeton Chosen to
 Head Junior Chamber
Exciting Meeting Attended by 400 Members-Semi-An nual Election Marked by Scenes Suggestive of
 Old-Style Political Convention

The exciting organization mingham resulted the election of w. presidency the Junior Chamber tion, held the ballroom of the Tutwer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
Meal and Fc.4stuff

Meal and Fcs>astuff
 Mixed horse feed. tA0i old stoyie hulls, $1s; No. corn, s0c; corn chops. tl.SO; No. white oats. bsc; shorts ssS; bran. $xs; .. 5! meal ( pct, x44; hen feed, 1vV lbs. y2.2o: timothy s3A; choice pea green slraw Szb ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14
THE WEATHER
By A.socinted Press

washington, october l3.--Alaba- ma and Mississippi: Fair and some what warmer Friday and Saturday
 Georgia: Fair and somewhat warmer Friday and Saturday.
 Tennessee Fair and warmer Fri day and Saturday.
 LOCAL DATA
 For the z4 hours ending at 2 ?. m., October t3 1921;
 Highest temperature ........... 6s Lowest temperature ............... 40 Mean temperature ..............s 54 Normal temperature ,.............. 6s Excess in temperAture since Jan. l.. T4S RainIhll ..-.......- Vu Total rainfall since Jan. l ......3 3T 63 Deficiency tn rainfall since Jan. l.. 2,5i Relative humidity, a. in. ........ 5s
 noon '-...'.. .s.s.' '-.--...... os
 D. m. -...s.....ss .. .es.s'.., ~ E oz Dry thermometer, [ a, m. .s.,,..t. 4s 1z noon .s..'s... s.s.. .s....s.ss-5 oe
 ?. fn- .s.0..4...ss.. DO Wet thermometer, a. m. ......!.. sI
 12 noon ...............A 51
 E. c. HORTON. Local Forecaster. Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. n.. soth meridian time. October l3. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

No l Green Salt Hides-Tc. No. Green Salt Hides--6c. No l Green Fresh Hides--6Ac. No. Green Fresh Hides-4hc. No. l Dry Flint Hides--l0c. No. Z Dry Flint Hides--9c. No. Dry Salt Hides--Sc. No. { Dry Salt HIdes-s7c. Sheep Skins-10 e 3Vc. Goat Skins-10c. horse Hides--60c to tl.be. AoE Skins--1U3 l6c. Tallow--3 Dc. Beeswax--l7 Q 1sc. Clear Grease Wool--i3@tsc. Clear Washed Wool-tS @ soc. Bury Wool--73 3sc. Ginseng tWild)--t4@b.
 Local Cotton Market
 Good middling ............ 18& S;I's| S;I's| H;ss,'$s E. $,'s,,ss ,ss:: Ei K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-14

Frank Baker, again In place of the Injured McNally. came next. With the count three and two he met one or Nehfs offerings squarely. It shot to- ward right field, sklmming the ground far to the left of John Raw iinrs. The rap looked like sure
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
HARDING SEEKS
ETH0D TOCUT''
SHIPPING Loss
'Unutterable Wastes of
Former Board Must Be
Forgotten, Declares.
President Praised Work
of Lasker in Getting
Business on Feet.

Washington, Aug. 20-The closest
co operation between congress and the
administration in an effort to bring
shipping board losses down to a min
imum was urged Saturday by President
Harding, in letter to Sen
ator Jones. Republican, Washington,
read to the senate during consideration
of a bill carrying 4S.5OO.OO0 for the
boards activities. The president said
these had been .'unspeakable losses
and unutterable wastes" which must be
charged to the war emergency.
Lasker Approved.
Chairman Lasker's efforts to get big
men to aid in putting the board on its
feet was approved by the president,
who said If they could end operating
losses their salaries would be more
than justified.
At the same time there was present
ed letter from Chairman Lasker say
ing that sooner or later congress would
be called upon to appropriate 100000,
GOO in outstanding claims inherited
from the former administration.
Il could not fail to note the dissat,
isfacfion expressed in both house and
senate over the very unsatisfactory
condition of the affairs of the shipping
board and the reluctance of congress
to make appropriations for the contin-
ued activities of the board without put
ting specific restraints upon the, board
activities in employing agents of re-
lief" said the presidents letter.
1.-The shipping board situation is
wholly an inheritance from the previ-
GUS administration. it would avail
nothing to attempt to outline how the
intolerable safe of affairs came about.
Our great problem is curbing the stu
alton.
Men Incapable.
"The error heretofore committed
seems to have been the employment of
incapable men at excessive salaries,
while the present program calls for
capability. and the compensation is
vastly less than in private pursuits.
/ have been at some pains to assure
myself that there is no overpayment IN
selecting men for specific places, and
I believe ! can assure you that this
overpayment has been avoided in re-
cent appointments.
'I do not venture to make promises
for the shipping board would like
the congress to know we are quickly
arranging the discontinuance of many
lines of service. which are being oper-
ated at loss to the government, and
We are hoping soon to have an end to
all the unfortunate charter contracts
under which the charterers are made
whole and share in the profits. if any,
while the government bears the brunt
Of all the losses. This is being ended
as speedily as the situation will per-
nit. -.
I've eannet allow the disceuraging
things which have gone before to pre-
vent us facing the situation frankly,
and I think it wholly consistent to re-
solve that the solution of this task
is not an impossible thing to American
genius and tenacity.' .t-s ....-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
FUNDING
B|L[REP0RTED
BY COMM 7 TEE
Bill Allows Treasury
Secretary Broad Power
in Adjusting Loans.
Senator LaFollette and
Several Democrats in
Opposition to Measure

Washington, Aug, 2O.-The admins
tration's bill for funding the allied debts
was reported to the senate Saturday
by the finance committee with q ma
jority recommendation for it's passage
so that the treasury secretary may
have broad powers in adjusting the
questions at issue. An amendment re-
quiring the funding to be completed
within five years was added by the
majority.
LaFolette Objects.
The freedom and broad powers with
which the majority said the secretary
should be endowed, however, was
attacked by Senator LaFollette. Re-
publican, Wisconsin and five Demo
cratic members of the committee who
declared in q minority statement that
this constituted q basis sufficient for a
rejection of the measure. The secre-
tary, he contended has now sufficient
authority to negotiate the settlements
and they suggested that the obligations
of the foreign governm ents be held in
their present form. until OLE goEsER-
ment shall have sufficient power crs-
tialized in the policy to know exactly
to what use they can best be put.
The best and most practically me-
thods of handling the questions is af
forded by the measure, the majority
report declared, adding that it was
necessary for some one to be au
thorized to deal promptly with the
situation.
Bear Higher Rate.
Assurance was given that the trea-
sury secretary does not intend to ac-
cept obligations other than those of
the debtor country, in the case of the
principal debtor countries, and that it
lis not his intention to accept any
German bonds unless it becomes neces-
sary or desirable to do so in some
now unforeseen special cases."
Th minority report said the foreign
obligations accepted should bear the
same rate of interest that the Ameri-
can government paid to raise the money
loaned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
AL|b|
WILL Be SHOWN
FOR DEFENDANT I
Attorneys for Alleged
Slayers Say Prisoners
Will Soon Go Free.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 20.-Pre-
diction that complete alibi' would be
established for Arthur c. Burch, in
dicted with Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain
for the alleged murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy, was made Saturday by Rich
ard Kitterell, one Of counsel for the
defendants.
. The attorney did not go into details.
but said he was confident Burch would
be able to account for evSry moment of
his time on the night of August 5, when
Kennedy was shot to death.
The case against Mrs. Obenchain, he
said, would fall because there was no
evidence to convict her"
Another development was the an
nouncement of Ralph r. Obenchain,
former husband and attorney for
Madalynne Obenchain, that he would
demand that the prosecution produce
letters he declared were in the pos
session of J. D. Kennedy, father of
the dead man. He did not indicate what
the letters were except to say he be-
lieved they had an important bearing"
on the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
VIZ. u. Would Place
No Undue Restrictions
on Sunday Amusement5
Mrs. Beauchamp, Speaking Against Use of
Cigarettes, Tells Convention "Pills" Were
Responsible for at Least 10000 Deaths in
1920; Towner Educational Bill Is Approved.

San Francisco. Aug. 20.-Prize
fight motion pictures, which are
barred by law may be more in
spring and desirable than some
of the sex appeal pictures whose
display is allowed, Mrs. CuIIa J.
vayhinger, Upland, Ind, OF the
Women's Christian Temperance
union, said here Saturday in ad-
dressing Sabbath observance
conference of the 48th annual con-
vention of the union.
Mrs. Vayhinger charged that the
present censorship of pictures is
almost purely commercial.
Sanction Sunday Amusements.
The conference resolved for a
closer observance of the Sabbath
without any undue restrictions on
amusements as they now exist un-
der the law. Other speakers in.
cIuded Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, Fargo, N. D.
Former Congressman Charles II.
Randall, of Los Angeles, addressed
the anti-narcotics section of the
conference. He said the tobacco
interests Of the country launched
a fight against him because he suu-
gested that there might be at least
10 per cent saving in white print
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
Judge Cheadle Chosen
State Bar President

Livingston. Aug, 20.-The state con
vention of the Montana Bar association
closed a two-day meeting at Hunters
Hot Springs Friday by the election OF
officers and the adoption of resoiu-
ton favoring the holding OF the next
convention at the same place. -
Addresses were made Friday by
Judge w. III. Hunt. of the federal
circuit court of appeals, of San Fran
cisco, and Colonel c. B. Nolan. of
Helena.
The association elected Judge r. X.
Cheadle. of Lewistown, president and
Burton r.. Cole. of the same city. sec
retary A vice president
was elected for each judicial district
from one to twenty as follows:
e. M. Hail. John v. Dwyer, Edward
Scharnikow, p. A. O'Hara. NJ. NJ. Dun
can, Fred L. Gibson, c. c. Hurley l..
L. Callawav, II. c. Stewart, II. l.. De.
Kalb. r. J. Baker, G. NJ. Wiley, o.
King Grimstead. L.. ID. Glenn, ]. A.
Pennington, Sharpless Walker, John
Hurley. Frank Carlton. T. III. Prind-
ham, III. NJ. Lewis. IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
SMUGGLING SCHEME
ALONG BORDER BEING
WATCHED BY AGENTS
Federal Officers Plan to Nip
Deal to Transport. 100000
of Liquor to U. S.

Duluth. Aug. 20.-Suspected at
tempts to smuggle 100000 worth of
liquor, now stored at Rainy River,
across the Canadian border. are being
closely watched by United States Gus
toms agents, it was learned here Satur-
day. The liquor, comprising 1900
cases, was seized by federal agents at
Warroad. MINI, recently, while en-
route from Saskatchewan to Fort
Francis, and ordered to Rainy River
for storage.
Every boat, launch or lake vessel
leaving Rainy River, is closely inspect
ed to prevent smuggling, it was an
nounced by customs officials there.
Federal agents and customs officials
were warned that shippers were engi-
neering plot to smuggle the liquor
across the border in small quantities.
The Canadian government has placed
q heavy guard over the consignment.
y Canadian shippers state that mistake
in routing the liquor was responsible
for its eing found in the United
State4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21
322z-CENT OIL PIPING RATE
RETAINED BY STATE; PAYING
OR D0DC|NG TAX INVOLVED
Line in Whose Behalf 1t Also Is Set
Can't Make Profit on Investment at That,
While Elk Basin Has Margin on 15

so Iar as we are concerned. to the pipe
line companies. X Xxx While we
accept the Montana law-while we ac.
cept voluntarily the obligations of that
law-we are not soliciting common
business and we hope nobody will ask
us to carry barrel of oil in that re-
spect."
Piping Own Oil Mostly.
A statement filed by the Elk Basin
company for the month of June. 1921,
showed that of the 1OS.4S1. 20 barrels
transported during that month. o.
Slo.W barrels were produced from the
company's own wells and SO: ,:66. 20 bar.
rels were purchased by it from other
companies. no producer or other owner
OF crude oil having offered oil for
transportation during that month.
The commission decides that another
reason why the Elk Basin is opuosed
to a higher rate is that it will have to
pay an increased federal tax, its refer
ence to this being as follows:
The record may very properly ad~
NIT of the inference, however, that the
15-cent rate was established with a
view of cutting as low as possible the
returns on account of the federal trans
portation tax of eight per cent upon
the rate charged for transporting oil.
Counsel says that the additional tax
of 81 400 per month. which would flow
from the 3212 2-cent rate is an ADEQUATE
reason for our not wanting to raise
the rate"
Elk Basin Controls Field.
Witnesses for the Elk Basin admit
ted that company virtually controlled
the Cat Creek field, that it had no
bona fide competitor in the purchase
of oil in that field and it was doubt
full if the independent pipe line could
ever obtain enough oil to enable it to
operate, the company's vice president
testfying he could not see how it could
operate at figure lower than IS cents
per barrel, based upon prospective
available production.
In summing up the matter. the COM
mission hohs:
'The 32ha cent charge is not blessed
from pure rate standpoint. with an
tecedents of greater responsibility than
the 16-cent rate. but it has in it's fa-
vor the fact that it's authors have not
taken contrary positions as to it's val
idity, that it was built to apply to COM
mon carrier operations and not to the
activities of plant facility, and il the
right of the Independent company to
in the field is conceded, as we
think it must be, the 80 u cent rate, on
present production. is not, prima facie
high
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-21

paper If cigarette advertising were
eliminated
Mrs. Francis e. Beauchamp, a
Kentucky delegate, told this con-
ference that "if it had been a cam
paign to get rid Of liquor or cigar
cites she would have entered the
anti-cigarette fight"
She quoted authorities to the
effect that twenty thousand deaths
In the United States last year were
due directly or indirectly to cigar
cite smoking.
1oWner Bill Endorsed.
The pending Towner bill for
national department of education
with the head of the department
member of the presidents cabinet
was indorsed in a resolution adopt
ed At the general session Saturday.
Other resolutions adopted inciud-
ed declaration in favor of a sim
gle standard of morals for men and
women; endorsing the movement
for world disarmament; asking for
moro widespread education regard
ing the privilege of the ballot;
pledging renewed and vigorous sf-
fort to secure enforcement of the
prohibition amendment and renew-
ing the pledge of allegiance to the
world prohibition movement.