davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

10 a. m, Sept. 16, 1921.
English sterling, 3.7oA; German marks,
921z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
DAILY wEATMER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-tour hours
ending at Z q. N. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
WEEKLY REPORT KANSAS CITY LIVE
STOCK MARKET

United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates
Telephones: Bell, Main 1547. Home, Harri-
son 1945
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
CKERS AND FEEDERs.A
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Building, Topeka, Kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
(Range of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by d. G. Christopher & Co.. 226 New Eng
land Bldg.)
Kansas City, Sept. 16.
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, anu
reported ever long distance telephone
directed to the State Journal by r. E..
Ward.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
NeN England Building, Topeka. Kan;
Sept. 10, 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

At Shreveport, 1; Dallas, 4.
At Wichita Falls, 5; Fort Worth, 4.
At Houston, O.; Galveston, 3.
At Beaumont, 4; San Antonio, l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 6-WHEAT-Close: Sept,
$1.261a Dec, $1.29@129A; May, $1.33@
C6RN-sept., $3.50; Dec, bs19c; May,
CATS Sept. s7Ac; Dee, ssssc; May,
439sc.
KYE-sept., s1.O6A; Dee, S1.oe; May,
S1.1315.
PORK-Sept, 1890
LARD-Sept., $10.S2; Oct, $10S7610.90
RIBs~sept., $3.50; Oct. sEe2; Jan,
$S1j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
oREIGN EXCHANGE.

| FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 20l
New England Building. Topeka. Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
cHICAGO CKAIN MsRKET.

Orange Of prices on grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade, as reported
by The Empire Commission Co., 2Od New
England Bidg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Kansas City, Sept. 16.-EGGS-Market
unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
Western Association.
Texas League

At Chiekasha, 6; Pawhuska, 5.
At Enid. 4; Okmulgee, 5.
At Henryetta, (; Springfield, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

and prices declined soc to Toe, many on
late days going at $500 to 5000 Miikers
and springers sold largely st $Se.oV TO
S65.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

At Miami, B; Coffeyville, s.
At Bartlcsville, 5; Pittsburg, 4.
At Muskogee, 90; Independence, 2-5.
At Cushing, o.; Sapulpa, ITO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
SEVERAL HURT IN
 AUTO COLLISION

Collision between two automobiles at the corner of Twenty first street and Eighth avenue. north. overturned one of the cars. a Ford roadster, said. to belong to Sam Johnson, 722 Seventeenth street, north, and slightly damaged the car of H. J.. Baum, general agent of the Protec- tive Life Insurance company.
 Lovett Storrel, a negro, employed by c. R. Murphy, auto repairman, was returning a Columbia sedan 70 it's owner, MT. Baum. He was cross- ing Eighth avenue. north, at Twenty first street, when his car was struck on the rear wheel by the Ford containing. it is alleged, MT. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Wright, 722 Seventeenth street. and Mrs. J. C.. carriker, 1918 Twenty-fourth street. north. who the first two are said to have picked up at the corner of Nineteenth street and Eighth ave- nue and were taking home. The Ford is said to have turned over. It is said that none of the occupants were seriously injured.
 Two ambu1ances, one from Rid outs, and the other from Johns
  skidded with locked wheels as it ap- preached the corner of Twenty-first street and Eighth avenue. striking Mir. Baum's car which was standing near the curb and another Ford roadster parked at the curb. The top of the ambulance grazed tree, which is said to have kept it from overturning.
 Johns ambulance driver stated that when he saw his car skidding, he directed it toward the curb in order to keep from running into the rapidly collecting crowd at the scene of the accident
 It is said that no one was serf- ously injured. One woman who was taken to the hospital, was later taken to her home. having sustained a few bruises. The occupants of the Ford were said to have been slightly shaken up and to have sus- tained minor abrasions and cuts about the face and body. They were taken to a nearby house, where their injuries were treated by neighboring doctor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
DONATIONS FOR
 WILLIAM FAMILIES

Three big bundles of clothing with no names attached reached The Age Herald office yesterday for the des- titute Wylam families. Previously three other bundles had been receiv- ed. Mrs. Wallace Johns sent down a very substantial and helpful lot of packages. They were all received with such gratefudness by the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees, whose leader is Mrs. Pearl Croy.
 These are the donations:
 Mrs. Wallace Johns, clothing.
 Mrs. Fowler, S5.
 Mrs. Lovejoy, clothing.
 Tom Mcclellan, paper bags.
 Whatever you have to give that would do for people who are hungry and who are going to have diff cult time to get their children clothed for school. send 1t to The Age-Herald office. The men of these families are jobless. They have been thrown out of work on account Of dull times and the strike situation.
 Suppose they were people near and dear to you. Would you try to help? Can you give any of them work? Will you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

One of the best known women in the United States, Mrs. Raymond Robins, and world famous leader among her sex, is coming to Bir- mingham.
 She will make the trip exclusive ly to this city, coming, it is ex- pected, some time before Christmas.
 She has been invited here by the Woman's Trade Union league, and has just accented the invitation.
 Besides being president of the Ma tional Woman's Trade Union league. she is its international president also. and before she comes to Rir- mingham she will' attend it's aes- sion in Geneva, Switzerland.
 Miss Mollie Dowd. Birmingham secretary of the Woman's Trade Union league, hopes that Mrs. Robins can be persuaded to remain two or three days-but, as yet, it Is not known how long her programme will permit her to stay.
 Need Large House
 It will be necessary to obtain an opera house for the public address she will make, as everywhere, 1t IS said she draws enormous attend ance of both men and women. Her talks are chiefly concerning labor, the problem of which she has stud jed for many years. She also spe- cializes on subjects concerning womenA in industry and trade.
 A banquet attended by a large number of guests is to be feature of her programme, and Miss Dowd says, if possible. 1t will be arranged that Mrs. Robins can visit the only other Woman's Trade Union league organization in Alabama-at AL bany. The trip can be made in the afternoon, Mrs. Robins can speak Tn the evening there and return the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
RENOVATE CHURCH
 BY NOVEMBER 1ST
First Presbyterian Congrega- ton Seeks Temporary
 Quarters

Dr. MacSporran has returned to the city and arrangements axe be- ing made for resumption of services by the First Presbyterian church on September IS. While work on remod- cling. of the building is still incom- plete, negotiations are in progress for a temporary meeting place that will result in providing one that can be used through October. An nouncement will be mades2ater of the exact arrangement.
 By early November the practically rev auditorium of the church will be ready to move into, and 1t will ts mad the occasion of somewhat of 6 homecoming by the consreg gation The former manse on Fourth ave nue, next to the church. has been vacated, and is also being remodeled and redecorated to serve as sun day school building until such time as the new Sunday school addition in the rear is built.
 It is regarded by the congregation, officials of the church say, as hap py coincidence that the First Pres byterian church, one of the first churches in the city to open It's doors after the founding of Birming ham, is to have it's remodeling and enlarging completed in the same year that Birmingham is celebrating it's semi i-centennial.
 The city of Birmingham was first laid off in 1871. Six months later In May, 1872, the First Presbyterian church was organized and numbered among it's early members many oi the pioneers and people who were prominent in the early history of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
STARTED SEPTEMBER

Building of the new $25,oo0 Baptist church at Powderly will go forward immediately. following the exercises on September 1 at which ground was broken for the new structure.
 J. A. Miller. chairman of the board of deacons, is also chairman of the building committee. J. B. Whatley is secretary of the committee and w. H. Miller, treasurer, other members of the committee are A. P. Garden and W. F. Swanson.
 The first dirt was dug for the foun- dation of the new church by Lloyd Miller. who was given this honor for having made the largest cash do- nation to the building fund given by an child. Dr. Harrington made an appropriate talk at the exercises.
 Splendid progress has been made by the church during the past year under the leadership of Rev. Ernest L. Davis, and is now considered one of the strong Baptist churches of the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
STYLE COMMITTEE
 SHOE RETAILERS TO
 MEET AT TUTW|LER

The style committee of the South eastern Shoe Retailers meets in Bir- mingham. Monday morning. Septem- ber 12 et the Tutwiler hotel at Il o'clock. There will be talks by mem gers of the style committee. lunch con at 1 o'clock at the Tutwiler. and continued meeting of the organiza- tion during tho afternoon. The mem gers will enjoy tour of the city by automobile, beginning at o'clock. The meeting will close with a dinner at sthe Tutwiler at s:30 o'clock and subsequent entertainment continu- Ing through the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
DEPUTIES HEARING FOR THIS MORNING
Are Charged With Killing Marion Wilkinson in Pro-
 hibition Work

Arguments in the prelitlinary hear ing of Deputies Virgil Sandefer, Woody Sandefer and P. c. Cole will be heard this morning at o'clock before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court Of misde- meanors. The officers are charged with the killing of Marion Wilkin- son several weeks ago in an alleged liquor case.
 The first witness oa-lied was F. N. Wilkinson. BPS Eighty-first street, north, father of the boy. He tesu- fled that a short time before Marion died he made dying statement Tn which he told him that Virgil san defer did not shoot him, but Woody Sandefer did, and that Son Everett who is alleged to have been in the car at the time, was shot after he (wilkinson) had stopped the car when the tire blew out
 He told the court he had investi- gated the bullet holes in the car driven by his son, and that they were above the tires and gas tank.
 A. F. Bearden was called as wit ness, but told the court he knew nothing about the case Son Ever ett was tho next witness and James Burgin, who is representing him in a case charging him with transport ing liquor, explained this to the court and asked that his client be instruct ed that he could refuse to answer the questions if an answer to them would incriminate him. He declined to answer the questions as did Roy Roach, who was represented by J. B. Ivy. He has also been arrested on a charge of transporting liquor. Rus sell Wilkinson was next called to the stand and admitted that the officers came to his home the day after the shooting and talked to his brother. The state rested at this point as did the defense. Assistant Solicitor Frank Dixon and J. k. Taylor are representing the state, while R. G. Tate is defending the deputies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09

following morning to Birmingham.
 Mrs. Robins visit here, 1t is planned, will serve to educate the women to what the Woman's Trade Union league means. and the princi- ples for which it is fighting, namely: Organization of all workers into trade unions; equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex; eight hour day and 44-hour week; living wage and full citizenship for women.
 Perfect Organization
 Also her coming will help to ac- complish a more perfect local or ganization, it is thought. and if she can speak more than once during the time she is here, various meet ings will be arranged.
 Mrs. Olean McNutt Litton is pres ident of the local Woman's Trade Union league. which has about 100 members, and which at present is holding special meetings for the purpose of hearing the various can didates for the city commission tell what they want to do for the city if elected.
 The exact date when Mrs. Robins will arrive will be set later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT

Anniston, September S.-(Special.) Reports of committees handling the three-fold project of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce in repairing the Horseback mountain road. put ting the city wagon yard in good shape for use during the winter and providing for a free camping place for tourists featured the regular meeting of the chamber of commerce Wednesday afternoon. The regular meeting was preceded by the holding of a directors meeting at which several important interior matter , were discussed. In. the open meet ing the resolution to appropriate s1,5O0 for the tourists camp wal un' animously adopted and the commit tee appointed to handle the question of securing a suitable site.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
LARGE STILL SEIZED
 BY FEDERAL OFFICERS

Clarence Jones, negro, was arrested last night by NIL. Pierce, federal pro- hibition enforcement agent W. E. Eubank when a raid was made on his home at 512 Louise avenue, north. According to the officers, complete copper still was in operation at the time of the raid, and 10 gallons of corn liquor and 300 gallons of mash was poured out.
 The still had been in operation for three or four months, judging from appearances, the officers stated. The negro was placed in the county jail and will be given preliminary hear ing before Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner, in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
WANT PERMANEN. FARMERS BURIAL ESTABLISHED HERI
Market and Transportatio Problems Put Under Ex- perts-Meeting Next
 Wednesday

With a view of permanently o ganizing the farmers bureau Alabama and establishing it's heat quarters in Birmingham, J. T Moore, chairman of the agricu tural committee of the Chamber ( Commerce, and twenty-five to thirl representative citizens of Birmin3 ham will meet Wednesday afteI noon, September IA, in the chambi quarters and formulate plans that end.
 Among others expected to ! present and aid in placing the orgar ization on a permanent footing ar Roy c. Bishop, of Auburn, connecte with the state extension work; En nett O'Neal, of Florence, vice pres dent of the state bureau, and pr. \ N. Duncan, of Auburn. head of ti extension work in Alabama.
 The plans tentatively outlined en brace broad scope. The farm b' reaus that have been organized the different counties are lined | with the state bureau, which will the general agent of all in workif out broad schemes of interest to a farmers.
 Marketing Experts
 The bureau will have marketing e; perts whose duty it will be to ket track of marketing conditions so thi the farmers products will go to U best markets. It is to have tratt experts who will see to the matt of freight rates so that products to market at lowest cost. In gel eral it is to watch out for the Il terest of Alabama farmers Tn eNel way possible.
 The matter of freight rates Is r. garded as very important one, heh' it has been suggested that the sta bureau, in locating here, can tie with the Birmingham Traffic bures and enjoy the benefit or It's eNper ness and experience in the matter securing rates, directing shipmen and the like.
 National In Scope The farm bureau is national Tn | scope and has already taken de' root in other states. Its tentacl reach from the state organization the county units and, through u county units to the smaller bodi' in each precinct. In this manner | democratic character is preserved.
 Under the laws of the farm p' reau any officer who becomes cal didate for office thereby and aut matically sewers his connection wi the bureau.
 General policy of the farm burea it is understood, is to select one col crete thing at which to drive al go at that until results have been ol tained; then pass on to somethll else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
On1Idren Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A s T c R A
TO RELIEVE k CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or a hard of hearing or have head noises. to your druggist and get ounce of Pa mint (double strength). and add to 1t pint of hot water and little granuiat sugar Take. one tablespoonful four tim a day.
 This will often bring quick relief fro the distressing head noises. Clcgg nostrils should open, breathing becoof easy and the mucus- stop dropping in the throat. It is easy to prepare, cos little and is pleasant to take Anyo who has Catarrhal Deafness or he noises should give this prescription trial.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Deaths

Mrs. Florence Beatrice Sanders-The body of Mrs. Florence Beatrice Sanders, age 43, who died yester day morning, will be shipped 10 Aliceville this morning at S:lo o'clock, by Lige Loy. Mrs. san ders is survived by two sons, Her man and Harold Sanders, and one daughter, Miss Mabel Sanders, all of Aliceville; her mother Mrs. L. J. Samuels of East Lake; three sisters and two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
RESTROOM FOR VETS

Rest room for Confederate veterans of Birmingham will be opened at the city hall in a few days. being pro- vided by the city commission. accord ing to announcement to J. W. May, commander of Camp Wilcox. The room will be for the use of veterans of all camps. he stated. Chairs and other necessary furniture are beins gotten together by the veterans to equip the room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK
 ATTRACTIVE NOW

D. s. Spencer, general passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific system, wires from Yellowstone Park: e~"Weather in Yellowstone Park perfect Roads never equal to present conditions. Trees and foliage just taking on l. tumn tints; park now most beauti- full of year. Last day for entrance to park for complete tour Septem- Der 15. Now is the time to come.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
DEATHS INVESTIGATED

During the month of August 72 deaths were investigated by Coroner J. D. Russum according to his month ly report which has just been com piled. Of this number 80 were white and AZ were negroes. There were four suicides during that period. 15 homicides. 26 accidental deaths and 27 natural deaths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
SUIT FILED

Suit for s5000o damages was filed in the circuit court yesterday aftep- noon by Maggie Cole, administratrix of the estate of Leonard Gilbert against the Pratt Consolidated Coal company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
DR. SIMPSON COMING

Rev. T. Ellyson Simpson of colur bia- S. c. will preach Sunday nor ing at the South Highlands Presp terian church in the absence of |. pastor, Dr. William Ray Dobyns, WI is now on his vacation in the Ozal mountains. ,.t- .... -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-09
Barrett and Burruss Stage an Ir11pron1ptu
 Debate at Gate City
City Commissioners Attend Political Ray-Dr. Barrett Talks Finances of City and Secret Conferences.
 Other Speakers Define Position on City Affairs
By H. W. SCHAEFER

Although the debate planned by civic organization for last Tuesday night fell through with thud good imitation sented political rally Weahery school City, night when commission H hefora thon hrokn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
GROWTH lhFLUeh.ED BIZ RslY
cc1ersa. crs a. Travellers sAs~ Re-
marks1ss 0ssrsrcs r. sssstz-
,sr 81 Trrr .1l Forests.

Tsa forests An wvgds.l 81
.as0 sa- t.ss "a a.~ g
sx r.s an ss.>s sssn. a, .trs
s~a, wiss n. t-e
s-a Ma are u.raas hmm .sga, Is
tae t4rg.n- season mH.sar. *,
laAuea~ eeam aer. ssrea..f s,,s.-
srsn-s hamsd ar- ne.
wav4 eega-..l .ssrn ae.--rs... +. i, s.,~
.~s .gl..e 6-, .f.rvs.-s .-. T.
esn- bv 6 aus. N.a.r-s a~.l
savannah Wlrb ..ta-r S,q.a. e-r..
rgerf,4ss+~ r vsar ,.ss s...v-
.t. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
POLLARD"
TODAY.

Eess ard Suggest zncw a. shs sr-
tire week. <ocay.
GcE1Nvr S-ecizF Prcc- ctfcr
THE GREAT LOVER
All Star Cast : SO story
~T-E SON or TARZEN
Frcr sss fsrroas jungle stoss -
EDGAR Rice Burroughs Tnouszrds
have read tne ccok ncvx see IL in
rrieturez. Educational. Sersatler-
al. entertaining. Aasc
FATTY AR5UckLE n
FATTY and MABEL aORlFT~
One big iong laugh Lisssr fisss
Bring trat one wn3 has net Gee
10 the movies Give niT a soacr
Of hiz1 life. let hirr Get that
1s7py 90 lucky uscvie Gag Gco1
pictures viii broaden the sisIS1
keep one from getting rsrrc~
minded.
SATURDAY
U-7tec A. 5<*s Present
MARY PickFoR0
In t1er Late BIC Psccuction
-PoLLYsNNAr
Giso TWO REEL COMEDY
Please come fer matinee as rars
as can for tire night SHOWS are a.
ways crowded No coIot Of IL
this tire weather permitting. Ne
advance Just ten ard twenty.
SUNDAY
Associates Producers
LYING LIPS
BUSTER kEkTON COMEDY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11

Ed.sor Leader li .ue some e1s
ss-a eAn % those slkans e. aea
q ~ wssh 10 a SIS sAa.
ieas
W. are aaoas te "a sa.s sls
1s 4ses those ai- ru ss ;a4' aaal
material b the nsr ,emq,s eaaae
u n 4 surely are .sxpAyeTs Y
6 sase are 'Aey aes ao0- ae
ie psat.sa BE saia aas ao tr ry
rs sssAra sae arosnass gatn-se nl
il tas 40 nss 'axa4yers vast sss
.asss y Il q. ;Aalrs
.f 4sA cArual sssera Az s1es
Aea Aaa iaetr Way ed SEA- 7u'
,o Oklahoma CAsy asia saen Se wgtai
5000 40. sven nf1 tie payemsuts.
the-e aoall ae n5A o ASA .aArr.
~ yol THINK shas s hix oTsAr
izatioa * ssis q r. = putting
beautiful tem-ls hege w1 va essk
ana .sss is hands when ,he hea ln
plstea
Taat All n 1 ia ase
shne
we have Naaareas f .Axs4gers as~s
ato Ia. Maseas 4e1 $40 al>o eolid
~tasis M shs 70 eSsa-y
KS seA Aar .he sr-es .eaa a4 ra tts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
TASTEl,-C.ecn. lixh, cotton ran
~ LeSGw Offtce
ARRESTED 80 TIMES IN
YEAR; HOLDS RECORD

New ycrk. FEB His eixhfie,a
aps'earance wiseln year as prison
~ AZ re Bar. . nsueT o. court his
terry Essa hab;t st.eet peidle-. re-
isiuee today safe margin the New
York anIatner and professional .be-
ing arrested championship
Hailed into Tombs court charged
wish peddiing wtshont license al
legged to have been his c.fence ~
times previously Hcb,h was fined
$40 lie failed IN an attempt to have
a resluct'on c. eco g.arsed. mad.
second pocErr expedition. raid and
was loosed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-11
EXPERTS IN FINANCE
HOLD 4 MEETING

Berlin. FsA D- walse- sim.
cas foreign minister. presided over
conteren * some forty experts
AZ finance economics and Industries
The meeting was he'd Il ,AA forelsa
office and there wss discussions II
sLe counter PROPOSALS cerrsany is TO
rake al the coming london confe~
-ence