davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
COTTON MARKFT OPINIONS


Munds. Rogers & stackpole: We expect
much higher prices.
Hubbard, Bros. & Co.: We believe after
the turn Of the year a better demand will
mills.
Gwathmey & Co.: We continue to advise
purchases on declines.
S. II. Weld & Co.: We believe that mos.
OF the underlying factors affecting cotton
are bullish and will eventually bring about
substantially higher prices but general worl
conditions still unsettled so that it is
doubtful il any sudden advance is probable
SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. PA moder-
ate demand, much Of it from trade sources,
was met by a market poorly supplied with
contracts today and the result was that
prices were higher from the opening. In the
early afternoon the trading months were %
to 80 points up, with January at 17.S7. The
advance was well maintained in the fact of
q pronounced holiday feeling and the trad
ing, much more than usual, was done vito
little speculative feeling.
The shor. side plainly does not like the
looks Of the January position and Japanese
interests seemed to! dominate March and
May, being large buyers of these months
in the New York market. Back of the in
creasng interests in the near positions was
the fear Of very bullish Statistical situa-
tion in 1922.
Reports from domestic cotton goods mar
kets were encouraging, with every indica
ton Of still lbetter reports after the first
Of the year. Egyptian and Indian news was
not encouraging, from the standpoint of Man
chester trade. but it begins to look as if
what Manchester is losing other cloth mar
kets are gaining. Because Of political diff
ferences with Great Britain the Orient is
not going to quit buying cotton cloth en-
tirely.
We believe that a friendly attitude to-
ward cotton will pay.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, Dec. 2!.-Copper. steady:
electrolytic spot and nearby. 1875 @14; later,
Il.
Tin, steady; spot and futures. 1915.
Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, 19. 50M so;
No. 2 northern, 1900 1000; No. 2 south
ern, 17.00M1S00.
Lead. steady; spot, 4.7O@4.sO; zinc. quiet !;
East st. Louis delivery, spot, 4.90@4.95.
Anthony, spot, $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
'AB G. PUZZLE WINNERS
ANNOUNCED BY JUDGES;
CHECKS ARE MAILED

Continued From Page i.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
RELEASE OF DEBS
IS NOW PERPLEXING
TO ADMINISTRATION
Continued From Page 1,

Socialist leader said he could make
no concrete plans for the future UNI
til he reached his home in Terre
Haute, Ind, for which he will leave
Washington at $40 o'clock tonight.
Debs announced his determination
to obtain if possible vow from
every man, woman and child in this
country and every other country
which he might visit, that they re-
fuse to take up arms and go to
war. But until world relations UNI
dergo a reformation, he asserted,
wars would continue.
"There will be war;" he said, Gin
some form, and war growing pro-
excessively more and more destruc-
tive until a competitive world has
been transformed into a cooperative
world. Every war for trade sooner
or later and inevitably becomes q
war of blood"
Mr.. Debs expressed the opinion
that President Harding, at heart,
was against all war, but described
the president as the representative
Of a system that made war possible.
The arms conference, he contend
ed, was significant only in that it
was a recognition of the cost of
warfare and an effort to reduce eX-
pense instead of eliminating the
cause.
Action in behalf of the other po-
litical prisoners still confined, Debs
declared, would be undertaken as
soon as he reached his home and
readjusted himself to circumstances.
AS for himself, he said, he harbored
no resentment because of his impris-
onment.
The Socialist leader began today
series of conferences with friends
and co-workers which was expected
to last until he left the capital to-
night. Among the first of his call
ers was Peter j. MacSwiney, broth
er of the late lord mayor of Cork.
Mr.. Debs still wore his prison-is-
sued clothes, and declared his in
tention of returning home in them
and of wearing them for some time.
Like the wrinkles on my face"
he said, "they have cost me some
thing"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 1850, steady.
pray
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
\ CHANGING WORLD

We are living i'll chang ng world 1 never thought l could ever he cured of ny stomach trouble Mediea. science seemed unable to help me. But thank God We are progressing and neN MayrS Wonderful Remedy has deliver ed me from all stomach symptoms. am again able to eat anything. II k simple. harmless preparat.o on thai removes the catarrhal mucus from th' intestinal tract and allays the iniiam nation which causes practically al stomach. liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose vii convince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
Head Infections

The great majority of bodily infec- tons are due to abScesSes in some mart of the head. usually in the mouth throat nose or in the little cavities that are located ill a chain from the base of the nose backward to the undcr surface of the skull.
 These cavities are caller sinuses.
 Whenever there K an abSceSS thai causes absorption of the poisonous ma terial into the blood stream. it is call ed q focus-o focus of infection.
 The reason so much attention i~ given to mouth infections is not be. cause they are worse than any other infections, but because there are so many opportunities for infection i'll the mouth.
 There are twenty temporary teeth which, in the normal course of life. are followed by thirty-two permanent teeth. Consequently. every one of us has the possibility of fifty-two sources of infection in the mouth alone, unless the teeth, both temporary and per mahent. are properly cared for
 Every infection shortens life iether very slightly OF very considerably. In order to keep a clean blood stream. points of infection must be removed. but how much better it is. and how much more sensible it is. to avoid these infections
 So far as the mouth s concerned. infection can almost always be avoid cd by proper care in time.
 The best time to begin preserving your health for the future is now Just think of the wonderful oppor- tunitieS ahead of u> in this country Only those who have health and energy can have the success of which they are capable Pus is the enemy of success
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
Rich Thief Returned Jewels.
everywhere.

San Antonio Tex.-Making Init in oil" following the theft of s3OW worth of diamonds from woman GUS toner of the Gross National bank, al most a year ago. an unidentified thief returned all except three of the gems to the bank.
 The thief promised in note that accompanied the diamonds to restore the three gems which he Is now using"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
GET AN EDUCATION FOR WHICH THE BU USI\ESS WORLD
 PAYS CASH.

If you can't attend school. Let the mail bring it To you By the Use of a very thorough. practical course of Photography. Byrne Shorthand and Typewriting. Byrne Practical Book keeping. Business Administration and Finance. Pennmanship. Lettering and SaleSmanShip. our school has grown very rapidly and the success of our students has been wonderful Mr. Byrne. the author of these famous systems. and the originator, of our practical methods of correspondence instruction. is at the head of the Home Study Department.
 To show our faith in our methods, we have for many years agreed, al the completion of the course. to refund every cent of tuition if it k not satiS- factory and as recommended. No one has asked for their money back. This proves that our courses were what they wanted and iS evidence that they are what you should have to achieve success in a business career.
 Advantages of our course by cores
 pOndenee.
 Less coSt-not ono-SiXth Inf that re auired to attend school No loss of time or salary. You earn while yon learn" save your leisure time that might otherwise be wasted; make just as much salary as if you were moi studyjng at odd times. You study at home. The education comes to you. Tine gai his clear. Three months free llsa of standard typewriter given with full Shorthand course. You Use time you would otherwise throw away. Enter school for personal attendance at any stage of your work without pay ing anv additional tuition.
 Fill in and mail coupon for large free catalogue.
 Name ------------------- ---.-#==-----==---
 Course interested in--------------=
 Extension Department. Tyler Com mcrciaI College. Tyler Texas.
 Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
kur NEW YORK AQUARIUM

ArTERY PARK, at the foot of
 X Broadway holds what is our largest
 .rsrium, It contains 100 tanks and
 yren floor pools and is equipped so
 ss sea water may be heated in
 Inter (for tropical fish) and fresh
 nter cooled in summer.
 rrcular in form, this building has
 uni0ue history. It is 205 feet in G.meter, erected In 1907 as q fort. F,ayette was received here in 1924 Lra Jenny Lind sang here in 1850. Er thirty i've years it was an immi- |nnt receiving station-almost S,0OO,- kn of them having passed through it's Ears.
 The character of the exhibit nee larily varies somewhat with the asons. About $50 different kinds of Essh-water and marine fish have been kown. The average exhibit covers bout 200 different species.
 Among the most peculiar varieties vr-the sea-horse. said to be the only sh having a tail used for grasping uposes the thread fish, having fin sys which often attain a length sever times that of the fish itself; the assau grouper which can change it's Dlor eight times in as many minutes; le buffer which has the power to in- ste itself with air and float and the eking fish which is provided with cking disk on top of the head and taches itself to the glass front or de of the tank. from which It can
 looSed only with difficulty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
RESOLUTION BY
 UNIONS WHICH
 AVERTED STRIKE

Chicago. Oct N-Amouncemcur by the railroad labor board that il wonlA change rules or present wage scales for il considerabIpl length of time wa, one of lhc principal reasons given as influencing the "b.g five brothcrhood~ i'll calling off the strike, scheduled for Oct. "O. according to a resolution adopted hy rae unions last night and made public.today.
 The resolution calls attention to the statement by T Wowitt Cuylcr before the joint union and board meeting Wednesday that the railroads he rep resented would neither reduce wages nor change working conditions except by agreement with thefr men or by a decision of the labor board. The reSo- lution then states that the brother hoods interpret the statements made before the meeting to mean that tue short line roads would restore wages and working conditions ill accordance with the rulings of the labor board. The resolution then carried the memo randum adopted by the labor board pointing out that conditions now ex- iSting before the board should remove and immediate occasion for strife. This memorandum waS submitted tu the railroads executives here but was not brought before the railroad broth erhoods until yesterday. when Ben w Hooper conferred with union leaders.
 The resolution then says
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03

determine what such rtdHetior~ .a freight and passenger rates VII have upon the cost of living
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
Their Position.

We interpret the foregoing memo randum to mean d number of impor- tant things to the membership of our organizations Among these things We mention;
 "First-It is evident that the board has adopted policy under which ii will not be in a position to give#c con ~ideration to any application affect ing the wages of transportation em- ployes for Il cons deabc length of time.
 Seeond-That=it does not propose to take any action on wage applica- tions affecting any class of employees until il k sufficiently wnokn what working conditions apply.
 "Third-That the train and engine service employees will be given full consideration in view of the hazard, responsibility and other conditions pc culiar to their employment.
 The resolution then notes the crowded condition of the labor board docket and the failure of the carrlefN and their employees to organize volun- tary adjustment boards whose work would prevent numerous cases coming up to the board.
 We construe this to mean that the labor board will lend its suppore to fine organizations ill their efforts to induce the carriers to speedily organ ize such adjustment boards the res olution said.
 Continuing. the resolution said alt has become apparent that the powers in control of the railways have so ar ranged conditions as to shift the bur den and expense of strike to the shoulders of the people.
 Their Obligation 10 the Public
 With this information before us We feel that solemn obligation rests unop us 10 forego the full satisfaet on of our demands rather than to cause loss and suffering To the people to carry on strike. the expense and bariships of which would fall upon inc people instead of upon the rail- roads
 A a result of the activities of these organizations s'ncc July. the ,,,,llie i. assured Il reduction in freight and passenger rates. which would nof otherwise have been made.
 We are mol nmindful of the public concern in the issues involved in the strike. hut point out that the public i, not correctly informed upon these issues. We believe that if the public knew the facts we canld with entire confidence rely upon itS decision.
 conclusion. the resolution states that ~the executive committees and general chairmen are sincerely of The njnia that the memorandum an nouncins he policy of the board and the pledges of the railroad executives made fo the board. constitute an acs eeptable basis of settlement. justify inc inc calling of af the stiike aE= tborized bg the members of our organ ization
 We hereby call of such strikes having confidence that good result, win follow the adoption of the mem orandum by the labor board and the pledges of the railroad executives made to the board at the public hear inq ocf a6. and further, to afford all opportunity for reduction of freight
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03

Course interested in--------------= Extension Department.. lller | "lii= uercjaI College, Tyler Texas.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-11
{ LlIOILLE WILL
Celebrate
JULY4
Farm Bureau and Home
makers Preparing for Big
Time In the Grove on
4th and 9th

Lamoille. Elko county's garden spot
and probably the most beautiful place
In Nevada, will be the scene OF forty
eight hours Of consecutive amusement
beginning on July 4th and ending at
sunrise on July 9Th, according to the
announcement of the committee in
chal ge for the Farm Bureau and
Homenakers Clubs In the valley town.
There is no pleasanter. cooler or
prettier spot in the state in which to
pass tho holiday hours of the glorious
Fourth than Lamoille. A wonderful
climate, plenty OF shade to shield
from the sun, sparkling strean In
which the darting trout plays through
the COIL depths, capyOn nearby
through which the g.orles OF nature
abound, gnd above all people who are
amchg the most hospitable in the
world, all these things make Lamoll-
ss the high bidder for all who plan on
spending the Fourth and fifth OF July
away FROM thes heat aad turmoil OF
town ana city.
Baseball games, speeG,i making by
the best orators available, dancing,
races. athletic sports, ETC., all have a
place on I4amoille's Fourth of July
celebration this year.
Mr.. Fred Voight, who is here today,
stated that a request for funds would
likely be made OF the business men
of this city to aid In making the La,
mobile celebration the best ever stag
ed. There are SO few commercial In.
terests In kamoille proper that to pro-
vide the entire, sTzoilnt necessary
makes 1t considerable of q dir in. The
contributing OF few dollars each by
Eiko business men would aid greatly
IA making the day successful.
In the meantime plan to spend your
fourth and fifth In Lamoille. Take
along the, big family lunch basket and
your fishing tackle. The premier gar
den spot and its people will do the
rest.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-11
SHARK INDUSTRY
ISNEW INDUSTRY

/, VICTORIA, June 9.-With the sup
ply of raw material unlimited, an In
dustry new to this country. is flourish
ing In Parker Island. between aaliano
and Mayns islands on the gulf OF Geor.
gIa. II is the business of ..catchinE
sharks. and a weeks catch at the be-
ginning of May ran to eighty, with an
average weight of over a ton each.
Mr.. Nelson Macdonald of this city,
who operated the first shark-fishing
machinery on, the island, declares
there will never be q shortage as
there are millions in the waters sur
rounding the island. I'm fact the fur
ther north you so the more sharks
you will find and from here to Alaska
are their feeding grounds" Mr. Aac.
Donald said. Taking them from the
bottom of the sea is automatic. Nor
way has hundred of such industries.
The only real hook for catching them,
which works on swivel, comes from
there and the so-called cod-liyer oil,
which invades tho markets of the
world, is really shark.liver oil, manu-.
featured in Norway"
Nothing Is wasted in shark plant
There Is no finer fish meat than that
made from the bodies of the sharks.
As fertilizer II is, superior to dog
fish. The head of the shark Is full OF
glue OF a highly valuable quality and
the fins are much prizes Chinese
food delicacy. Orientals here paying
as much as SO pound for It. The IiV
er contents runs from sixty to seven
/ ty per cent of finest oil OF which
about ten per cent ib glycerine
The greatest interest in this new In.
dustry is being manifested in the
manufacture of hides. Several ,Ameri.
can companies have been formed and
much research work is being done at
present The shark hides run from
an inch In thickness to the conBis
sistency Of paper IN the baby shark
In Seattle they are manufacturing
hip boots from shark hides and they
are declare dto be completely water;
proof. -"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-11
NE CITI eDUne|L
PREPlR|Ng TO-
FILL suMP
Tractors and PlOWts to be Used
in Filing in Disease Breed
ing Hole Pictured In
Election Campaign

The hopes and prayers OF the In
dependent representing ali lovers of
cleanliness and sanitation In this city
are about to be realized. The neces-
sary preparations are now being made
by City Marshal George Cotant under
the direction of Supervisor OF Public
improvements. Al McGinty, to fill in
and wipe out forever the disease
breeding Hump pictured to the voters
OF this city by the Independent dur
ing campaign days. -...r ....-.ss...s
The method to be used for filing Il
this vast deposit of waste matter and
stagnant water is simple. A big coun-
ty tractor viii be used hooked up to
plows. These plows will loosen all
trash and waste matter for the scrap
ers to follow after and these imple-
ments will sweep the stuff into the
hole which Is now filled with trash
and stagnant water. When the hole
Is filled with this stuff Loads of dirt
viii be hauled In and spread over the
top to thickness iSisuring the oblit-
GRAFTON Of the menace that lies in the
sump and this Virulent germ initlator
will have passed into oblivion. All
very simple and not expensive either,
according to Messrs. McGinty and Co
tant.
Four long years did the Independ-
ent howl long and vociferously over
this garbage dump. For four long
years our exhortations were treated
with silent contempt and we were va
riously dubbed "disgruntled', "fanat-
ieal" and "extrayagant" In our pleas
for the wiping out OF thts nfenaes. and
within ten days after the mayor and
councilmen put into office by the
Young Mems ticket took office the
announcement is made that the place
will be wiped out forever and without
delay. We claim that as some vindi
cation, Mr. Reader, don't you? And
1t is only the first feather in the muni-
cipRl record hats Of Mayor Hesson,
and his new board of supervisors.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-11

desk space. Because he deserved to
be fired. He was 30 conservative and
carried Safety First to such extremes
that he cost his firm thousands of dol.
lars. He accepted only those &C,
eounts which were SO obviously good
that no skill whatever was required in
recognizing them as. safe. But he
turned down hundreds of others, al.
most ehually. desirable, simply be.
cause he didn't know how to find out
whether they were good or bad. All
he really accomplished a child could
have done. It is not difficult to find
out that which everybody knows. The
trick is to flush out and make capital
facts not'visible to the naked eye.
An investigation disclosed that thor.
oughly honest, reliable buyers, refus.
ed credit by this man, had spent some
thing like $25O,0O0 in other stores.
No wonder the credit man got fl.
ed!-Fred Kelley In Tbs Nations bus
iness.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-11
TERRIFIGd0nM
5ESETS TRAIN

DENVER, Juno 7.-RaiIroading in
the Rockies isn't all enjoyment of
beautiful sceners, take 1t from the
crew of a narrow.gage Colorado and
Southern passenger train that crept
through the mountains during the
worst blizzard of the year in Colo
rado recently. And they get bIizzards
in the Rockies pretty much all year
round. ..- ..
The train left Denver for LeadvIile
and while winding around canyons
and over tho rivers, the worst OF the
storm struck.
In a binding snow, obscuring OBJ
jects only few feet awey, the train
crawled at q snail's pace. Boulders
were pried off the rails by members
Of the crew, Cross arms OF telegraph
poles that had fallen across the track
were sawed off so the train could
proceed.
Trees and boulders bounced down
the side OF the canon through which
swept a 20 mile wind. The smoke
stack on pretty near all the cars were
carried away Tbs headlight OF the
locomotive was blown In. The train
rocked from aide to side as It crawled
through the darkness on the edge of
the canyon. 70
A minister among the terrified pas.
sengers knelt in the aisle Of one of
the cars and prayed. No one heard
him because of the wind
Finally the train reached Pine
Grove 40 miles from Denver, where
the snow drifts prevented further
progress.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-06-11
S>S&~>~&~~DNa
, POPULAR RUBY VALLEY 4
, 0IRl MANFRED Z

a.
e cAua'
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s'ocA in'eIsStS' va. was mar
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son y. AiS. Aenes -"
A' 80 VI oai' LaNs Oi'y' Hne y
VooA piace NJ inc
" e DIiue pAhen's ~
NN o. s.n East Street' ana
u W one nunoeu
'0s anu iIenuS Oh tne
'e no elony -
W eu " mayor Ne
oen "a oAl .'.Ae Sity' Ane 'nl1i'i ollue
y "0U ~ VINES cA'0nie 'all'
u cii'su :" Douquet Oh -
aoSes ana punk sweet y
~ lbs heien 'ini'n, s,stsr
..o otiue ac'eu as orioes- y
~ .4, Sne "ole . uresS Oh pinA