davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Money and Exchange
indianapolis bank clearings today were
s.. 753. 600, against $3.105, 900 a week ago.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Foreign ex-
change-Demand sterling opened at
Sc 4SL, up &c; francs, OCT. up .0O03; lire,
.416, unchanged; marks. Obs, up .O005.
Demand sterling toward the close sold
at 50 4Ss4. up 114c. Francs .0656, on .OOOl !;
lire demand O4aO. up .OO4; cables .0421;
marks .0160. up .O007.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Commercial bar
silver: Domestic unchanged at 991ac; for
eign unchanged at 93c.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Bar silver was sd
lower today at 59$sd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Marriage Licenses

Oliver Hussey. 32o LLnwood ave ....... 46
Minnie Hussoy. 32s Linwoed ave.. 40
william Gibson. 1888 Northwestern ave. Al
Bessie Vernon. 30S Puryear STU. 80
Joseph Handy. 1917 Asbury st ,..... "a
Lille Orendorf, 1928 S. Belmont ave-. IS
William Murine. s27 Spruce st ..... 81
Beatrice Dunn. 2S2 n. Holmes ave.. 20
Lee Gore, TIT Darnell st........ SO
Matte MeFavock, 719 Darnen St.. 30
Albert weinberger. indianapolis $500. 50
Nell Handy, SIS Asbury st--........ AZ
ed Jenkins. s14o e. Iowa st ... 10
Lavon Martin, 1912 Zwinglery ave.. Is
Charles STAFFORD. 1923 s. Eastern ave-. Al
Georgia Barnes, 1899 fremont St.. 3s
william Crawford. S43 W. Pratt St.. %
Helen Ranelin, 241s Oxford St $500. Fl
Henry c. Mcconnell, $50 w. Morris st 81
Mable Hopwood. s1S Warren ave.. 10
Russell Carey, Cleveland. o..... "a
Della Bowyes, 242s n. Pennsylvania st q
Austin Carpenter. EIkhart Ind. SO
Ida StraBser, 20 w. Walnut st. so
John Gravy. 1901 Cottage ave. $500. 30
Lena Wright, 1901 Cottage ave-. 16
Robert Cunningham. Denison. o.. %
Frances Thomas. 22l5 Talbot ave.. %
Burford Ewing. s44 Johnson st....... 26
Luvenia Griffin. ga Johnson st........ 81
James Bradley. 1922 Yandes stu. "a
Irene Matson, 1872 Yandes stu. rs
Mary Devine. $50 n. Senate. ......... 20
James Resnover. sol S. Paul st.. IS
Bessie Proctor rear Of 20 W. Pratt ST.. a
Eugene Daniels all Arch st....... 80
Blanche Ferguson, $50 Economy St.. %
William Beasley, 222 w. Minnesota St. Fl
Cecil Midkiff. 1926 W. Morris ste. II
Harry Carpenter. 1921 E. Minnesota st %
Harriet Meyer. 1871 Prospect st. 20
Earl d. Fowler, Fairmont. Ind. SO
Ada Frazeur, Indianapolis. .......... p
Leuney jeff. $40 w. Elder st.... %
Charlotte Fades, SAL n. Belmont St.. p
Robert Hooker. 42s Smith ST.. 80
Eta McGee. AS Smith st............ 2s
Archie PoppleweIle. 1915 S. Illinois st. rs
Bertha Pack. $40 S. Meridian St.. Is
BENZ. Mckinney, 247 E. Merrill St.. 81
Cora DeBall. 247 E. Merrill stu. 81
John Wratten. SIS n. Elder ave.. q
Glennis Patrick. 1910 y. Mount St.. Il
Thomas Ford. r. r. e. ........... %
Mary Kingston. r. r. e. ........... "A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
Weather

The following table shows the state OF
the weather at a. m, Sept. q, as OBJ
served by United States Weather Blu.
reaug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27

Green Hides--No. 1, &c., No. 2, 12c.
Green Calves--No. /, zoe; No. 2, 1s1hc.
Horsehides-No. /, Sc; No. 2. So. Cured
hides--No. /, 15c; No, 2. 14c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
FxHupIrroN BAsrBALI.

Philadelphia Americans, 4; Norwich
(Conn.), 1.
(thirteen inningsl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-27
ALL GRAINS
CLOSE HIGHER
March Wheat Closed Up 5 S-4
Cts.-Corn Gains 4 IA
Cts, Oats 1-8 Cts.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Grain prices
turned upward again today on the Chi
cago Board of Trade. following week
of heavy drops.
Traders took the view that the pres
ent slump had about reached the bottom
and buying was on larger scale.
Provisions, however, failed to reflect
the higher grain prices and were ir-
4 Up nc at the opening, $2.1s1a, De-
cember wheat showed a gain Of &c add
tional at the close.
March wheat was up 13c at the opening,
$2.12h, and advanced another 5Ac.
September corn, up1ac at the opening
at $1.22, gained 4Ac additional at the
close. December corn, opening at 94Ac,
UP &c, closed up 112c more.
Up mc at the opening at 54c, September
oats showed an additional gain of 9sc at
the close. December oats up &c at the
opening, 5Sc, advanced an additional 12c.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Sept. ~
Wheat-The feature Of this market to-
day has been large operations In cover
ing what looks like short sales of De-
cember and selling OF March instead by
commission house interests, and the re-
verse OF this by elevator interests. There
seems to be a little apprehension on short
December wheat on account Of the prob
ADlAly u 1dIbt up " the tApoo
of navigation. The fact remains deep
seated in our minds, however. that wheat
is relatively high and that the excessive
cash premiums over December are likely
to suffer. Reported considerable export
business in rye today and some In
wheat.
Corn-There was some pressure carried
over which showed itself early, but It
was too apparent to shrewd traders that
the market had about run itself out for
this turn, so with some reports of frost,
which really should cause no apprehen-
sion, and a brisk demand by shorts for
profits, made a good recovery. The cash
corn was fairly we'll taken care of at
around the September price. While there
is no reason to expect any extended or
maintained advance in this market, a fur
Their reaction upward is not at all i'm
probable. II 1t should come, however,
We would counsel meeting the bulges
with sales, which might take the form
of selling December corn on a scale up.
oats-This grain is so comparatively
cheap and the May is selling SO low com
pared to what IL would cost TO carry
present grains into next spring, that Il
makes IL look rather attractive as a pur
chase for moderate returns.
Provisions-Fluctuano rather Inn
portant with only moderate firm under
tone. We should run into faster decreas-
ing stocks and fairly good support Ia the
provision market for the present.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
EASY NOW TO SAW LOIS
and CUT down Trees

Only one man. or even a boy, with
the improved Ottawa Engine Log
Saw can easily cut twenty-five to
forty cords a day, AMI at a cost of
less than &c per cord This machine.
which outdoes all others, has a
heavy, cross cut saw driven by
powerful especially designed 4-cycle
gasoline engine. It's a fast money
maker for those using it, and does
more than ten men could do, either
cutting down trees, saving logs, or
buzzing branches while you rest.
When not saving, the engine can be
used for other work requiring power.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05

at this part Of the grounds and adds
much to the appearance of the whole.
One OF the new and attractive
features Of the agricultural BUILDING
will be an exhibit Of Georgia to-
bacco, which will be installed by
J. P. Pagan, of the Valdosta Cham
Der of Commerce. But few people
realize the possibilities of tobacco
raising in south Georgia, where there
are types of soil that make the rails
ing of the tweed" very profitable.
Superintendent C. A. Cobb, of the
International Club Stock Judging
Contest, announces that the Holstein-
Friesian Associa ton Of Aneric"
through it's secretary, F. L. Hough-
ton, of Brattleboro. VT. will al
one hundred dollars to the how
prizes judging in that dairy ring.
Mr.. Cobb says that no pains will be
spared to make the boys taking part
in this great contest remember their
trip to Atlanta as 1.-The time of their
lives" This, says Mr. Cobb, Is not
only the only feature of its kind
but it's value to Atlanta from an ad-
vertising standpoint will easily rank
with some of the conventions which
cost the city thousands of dollars
to secure. In every state in which
club work is considered important
trying to win the trip to Atlanta
and make the effort to go to London
The boys who do come will be enter
tanned and impressed with their
visit and it. will add thousands of
inches of publicity through outside
papers about Atlanta and the South
o. 81 prn fair
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05

The entire machine is mounted on
truck wheels to make it easy to move
to the trees or logs, and from cut to
cut on log without stepping the en-
CINE. For moving on the road, the
truck wheels are placed parallel with
the skidS and the rig hauled straight
ahead. The wheels turn on a two
way spindle. You do not have to take
them off, but can change direction
of wheel travel by merely taking out
. pin.
The Ottawa can be fitted for saw
Ing down trees. It cuts level with
surface of ground, thereby getting
all the timber and leaving no stumps
sticking up. An automatic friction
clutch stops the saw in case Of I'M
due resistance. Two men can fell
forty to fifty trees day in ordinary
timber.
The whole outfit is compact, SIM
pie, durable against a lifetime of
hard wear. It sells for low price
and Is fully guaranteed for reliable
operation in the hands of every one
who has trees tofclt down and logs
20 work up.
Full information and low factory
price to you can be had simply by
addressing the Ottawa Mfg. Com
pany.. S54 Wood ST.. Ottawa, Kansas.
-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05

ize them by means of bank credits
would inevitably result in disaster
But I think that all reasonable as
sistance should be given producers
to enable them to market their crops
in an orderly way provided they are
willing to sell enough to meet cur
rent requirements and that con
Sumers should concede to the farm
er reasonable profits in order tina
future production may be adequate
Open Market Needed
what is needed is an open mar
ket in which the law of supply and
demand is given free play and In
which buyer and seller may meet
on equal terms. Theoretically at
least it is impossible. if adequate
warehousing facilities are provided.
for the farmer to obtain the bene-
fit of the average price for the year
without any increase in cost to the
consumer and with lessened strain
upon TRANSFORMATION lines and banks
by distributing the marketing pro-
cess over a reasonable period.
'In conclusion I would say that
the federal reserve system is still
confronted with conditions more or
less abnormal, but we have passed
through the period of exhilaration
VI WHICH CndTdCIGTlDeu
American business activities several
months ago, and Notwithstanding
the gloomy predictions which were
frequently made at that time the
transition to more normal basis
is proceeding quietly and without
alarming features. Credit which is
required for seasonal needs is being
granted, and business generally Is
looking to a fall and winter Of at
least average activity. Sentiment is
being helped by the bountiful har-
vests, by the better outlook for the
railroads, and by the knowledge that
many highly essential developments
which have been long deferred by
force of circumstances, such as en-
largement of our transportation ia
cilitieS and additions to housing &C
commodations throughout the coun-
try, must soon be undertaken. A
broad demand, which will probably
extend over period of years, is
opening up for the products of our
basic industries, and If in the re-
adjustments ahead of us any lines
of business should prove to be over
done, there is every aSSur? nca
any surplus of brains and energy
now engaged in such lines c4n We
readily utilized in other fields of
activity.
I'VE have problems confronting
us and we shall always have them,
but, as always in the past, we can
cope with them successfully If w.
approach them with spirit Of
confidence and self reliance tenn
pered with common sense"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
RAILWAYS WILL
CUTRATES FOR
ATLANTA FAIR

The Southea stern Passenger asso-
citation has authorized a rate of one
fare and a half on all Of the rail-
ways in Georgia for the Southeast
ern fair. Atlanta, October 1926. A
tariff, sheet is being, prepared and
tons in the state showing the ex-
act fare to Atlanta so that those
planning to VISIT the fair may get
the information from their nearest
agent. Tickets will be placed on
sale Friday. October IS. good to re-
minimum fare of one dollar is the
minimum.
Already exhibits are being re-
ceived at Lakewood and concession
men are at work on their stands in
order to have every thing ready by
m. There is positive assurance that
all the exhibits will be In place and
that the program arranged for that
day will be carried out on time.
There are not more than hall
dozen desirable locations left out
side the buildings for tent exhibitors
and dozens of requests for space in
the Liberal Arts buildings have been
received since it was sold out two
weeks ago. This emphasizes the need
for another big building for woman's
work, as this department cannot pos
sibly expand with the present space
allotted to it.\
The spur track into the park has
been completed and runs up to the
street back of the spot. where the
poultry show was first located. The
live stock may now be unloaded as
promised the promoters of the Ma
tional Hog and Cattle Show. Thi"
insures the cattle and swine boino
in place Saturday, October 16. The
main track is being put in first-class
condition SO that, If necessary. 1t
could be used for passenger service
if anything should happen to the
street car service that threatened to
interfere with the attendance at the
fair.
A very attractive permanent place
for refreshment has been completed
adjacent to the dancing pavilion. in
connection with the Cason restau-
rant. 1t Is arranged for open air
service hut in the event Of rain may
be covered with tarpaulins. This
completes the improvement planned
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
Cotton Crop Practically
Gathered in Colquitt

MOULTRIE, Oct. with two
more weeks of fair weather the 1920
cotton crop in Colquitt county will
have been gathered. The season
has been one of the shorest ever
known in this section. The produc-
tion will be about like it was las,
year. The acreage is somewhat
larger than it was in 1919. Until
the wet weather set in early in Au-
gust the indications were that Col
quit would make at least 10000
bales. Cotton men now estimate
that complete ginning figures will
not show more than $4,000 bales
Most of the cotton ginned SO far
Not much of it is being held by
buyers either. the selling movement
being particularly heavy here since
the market started breaking. There
has been some disposition to hold
again during the past three or four
09VS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05

More than fifty-six fairs will be
held in Georgia during the month of
October and November, the greatest
of which will be the Southeastern
Fair at Lakewood Park. October 16-
&c.
The Georgia State fair will be held
in Macon, October 28-November 6.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
1920 GEoR G1A FAIRS
rorA

Albany South Georgia Fair, Albany o...
Arlington Fair, Arlington ....,........
Appiing County Fair, Bailey ..........
Barlow County Fair. Gainesville .I....
Bulloch County Fair, Statesboro .......
Butts County Fair, Jackson ...-........
Cook County Fair Association, Abel 80.
Charlton County Fair. FOlkston .......
Colquitt County Fair. Moultrie ..........
Cbattahoochee Valley Fair, Columbus 90.
Carroll County Fair, Carrollton ........
Early County Fair, Blakely ............
East Georgia Fair, Washington ........
Emanuel County Fair, Swainsboro .....
Farmers Agricultural Fair. Bremen 49,.
Fitzgerald Fair, Fitzgerald ............
Five County Fair, Millen ...............
Georgia State Fair, Macon ......:.....
Gordon County Fair Association, Calhoun.
Griffin-Spalding County Fair. Griffin ....
Georgia-Flcrida Fair, Valdosta .........
Gwinnett County Fair, Lawrenceyille 80.
Hahira Fair, Hahira NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hart County Fair, Hartwell ...;......-.
Johnson County Fair, Wrightsville .....
Jefferson County Fair, Louisville ...s..
Lee County Fair, LeeSburg ...........s
Morgan County Fair, Madison ..........
Monroe County Fair, Forsyth ..........
Murray County Fair, Elton ............
The North Georgia Fair. Winder ......
Northeast Georgia Fair, Gainesville Gee.
North Georgia Fair, Rome ..............
Newton County Fair. Covington ........
Oconee County Fair, Watkinsville ......
Rockdale County Fair, Conyers ........
Screven County Fair, Sylvania .........
Southern Georgia Exposition, Eastman -.
Savannah Tri-State Fair, Savannah 49,.
Southeastern Fair Association, Atlanta {.
Southern Exposition Fair, Augusta $500.
Southwest Georgia Fair, Donalsonville -.
Twelfth District Fair. Dublin ..........
TattnalI Fair Association, Reidsville w
Taylor County Fair Association, Butler &.
Turner County Fair, Ashburn ...........
Toombs County Fair, Lyons ............
Tri-County Fair. cambridge ............
Walton County Fair, Monroe ...........
Walker County Fair, Lafayette ........
Wayne County Fair. Jesup ..............
Wilcox County Fair, Rochelle .........
Washington County Fair, Sandersville 80.
Western Georgia Fair Asso., ,LaGrange 4.
Whitfield County Fair, Dalton .........
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05

declded winch TO buy.
We have used finely ground rock
phosphate and basic Stag at various
times in our fertilizer tests. Some
of these tests were made in Georgia
and some in other states. They
cover twenty-five years of experience
and observation in dealing with these
materials. Our experience how
ever, has not been so extensive
probably as that of many other peo-
pie, and so we do not pretend to
pass final judgment on the merits
of these materials by any means.
We have found, however, that basic
Stag did not appear to yield up the
the soils more than eight to ten
per cent of available phosphoric acid.
On the other hand, acid phosphate
Will presumably carry sixteen per
cent of available material. The
mechanical condition of basic Stag
'ent. When used, it should be ap-
nlied at the rate of one thousand
POUNDS and upward per acre. If it
can be distributed in the stable and
! incorporated with the SITTER from day
to day, it gives better results than
when applied directly to the soil.
This is due to the fact that this ma
erial apparently requires the acid
II decaying vegetable matter in or
Ter to become more quickly avail
All Of this material when used di-
rectly on the land gives best results
on soils rich in organic matter or
hose which have recently been made
rich in these materials by yard
manure, composts or green crops
turned under.
In the production of cotton and
most Of the crops extensively grown
in Georgia, our observation leads
us to believe that the use Of some
element which will hasten maturity
should be emphasized and that this
material should be used in Q quick
ly available form. On this account.
we have concluded that acid phos-
phate under existing circumstances
should be given preference over
other carriers OF phosphoric acid.
Our attitude is not friendly or un-
friendly to the use of any special
carrier of phosphoric acid, but is
based entirely on the conclusions
reached by the tests we have made
up to the present time. Where one
owns and operates large stock
farm an has an abundance of yard
manure on hand and can afford to
wait considerable time for results,
rock phosphate and basic Stag can
at times be applied to both profit
and advantage: but on the average
Georgia farm and on soils low in
humus, we are constrained to ad-
wise the use Of acid phosphate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05
More Than So Fairs
To Be Held in Georgia
MOCtOber and NOUember

This will be one of the greatest ex-
positions ever promoted by the State
Fair association and the Georgia
State Agricultural society.
Other fairs will be held in Geor-
gia on the published dates below
Where dates are not given they had
not been announced when this list
was compiled:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-05

Basic Stag Versus Acid Phosphate
A. B. p, Blackshead Ga,
writes: If you have any results
obtained from using basic Stag
as compared with acid phosphate
I would be glad if you would
furnish them to me as 1 am un-
decided which to buy.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
Inviting Cooperation

When considerable We
  build plant and found industry that would buine
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
Fundamentally Sound

successful industrial world
  Rubber guarantee building soundy beginning.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
Our Great Plant

West model scientific factory construction lines and the main line of the N Y N H.. H. Rairoa facilities.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
The Kelley Product

familiar sale
 
 and eliminating mddlemans profits The at writing greater than fondes hope
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
Eleven Months Ago

 Kelley lire and Rubber Company created New Haven the spirt is being in fact
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
Showing Profit

 holding  selling what will ultimately be worth
New Britain herald., 1920-01-05
Living in the Land of Today-

the book of me Every stirring that unfod its tale merely % all of the golden that nature wd should enoy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

October 2, 1895.
Small brothers, the Topeka bankers and
cattlemen. have organized Il cattle com
pany, to be known as the Atchison Live
stock company. According to the charter
which has been filed with the secretary
Of state the company will have a capital
stock of S5c 100.
The directors of the company are George
w Pennell of Atchison. E. D. Small, D. J.
Small. John H. Small and Howard NJ. Small
of Topeka. The headquarters Of the COM
pany will be at Atchison.
A party composed of A. o. weilman, {.
]. Wbb, c. S. Downing. F.. S. Crane, j. ".
White and ". c. F. Reiehenbach, went to
Liberty. Mo. on Saturday at the request
Of Liberty's lodge of Masons and ex-
emplified the masters degree on three can
didates.
John J. Stevens, A. G. Bergstrom ana
General George Rust Of San Antonio. Tex.
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Merriam
Miss Gertrude and Miss Mary Roberts are
visiting the Misses Titus in Kansas City.
Miss Daisy Lakin is the guest of Miss
Eleanor Thornton at Kansas City this weeK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
SISLER LEADS AMERICANS
st. Louis First Baseman Heads Bat
ting List With 4O5 Average.

Chicago, Oct. with the close of
the majoD league season tomorrow,
George Sisler, star first baseman of
the st. Louis Americans, and Roger
Hornsby. of the ST. Louis Nationals.
seem to be certain of the 1920 batting
championship OF their respective
leagues. Ruth closed the season with
a record of 81 home runs.
Sisler, according to averages COM
piled today, is safely in front of the
American league race with an average
of 405, with Iris Speaker of Cleveland,
second with 387. Joe Jackson, the
suspended Chicagoa:., is third with
1872, and Ruth, the home run monarch,
fourth. with 375. The averages in
clude games of Wednesday.
In the National league, Nicholson,
Of Pittsburgh, is second to Hornsby
with an average of $50. Hornsby's
average was $40. Young of New York
pulled up in third place with 354 and
Roush of Cincinnati fourth with 339
Hartley of Columbus is the real bat
ting leader of the American associa-
ton with an average of ISL. Ben Tin
cup, Louisville, is second with 335.