davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov l0-The time hall above
d.he Navigation aud Msrinc Eiginsc ring
school OF the Seamen's Churta lu-titute, %
south strect. dropped to-day o. exact noon,
.s5th meridian, or , hours stow 81 Greenwich
nfRan time Any one dpelrn" correct Green.
wich mean time tol.ph9na EiWitug Green
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND
Bound South.

Str pawnee Boston for New York.
Scar Margery Austin (Br), foSgips Mines.
Ns. for New York, with lumber. TO l. " God
frey A. CO.. vessel TO Gilrnartin 4 Co:
Tugs Col John Gsynor. With bsrses
(st iO:t2 AM socony II. with ! barge lat
80 ANY: Gerry. with Cat 12;le PM ;
Eobt McAlhster, with (st 2:S0 Pal
PM. -
lat 2:4b PM.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
CLOSING OF MAILS

c, Indicated below
a n Static wheredo
mail $ open o the public hours
sailing time
: Ion the
sbownb a cosin
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, Nj, Nov 10-Barometer at
noon. 80 inches: wind, S. light: weather,
raining; temperature. SO deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON, Nov 9--Cspt Moon reports jisbt
on No buoy, North Channel Boston uar-
hcr), not burning when he passed there at
I 30 this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Y,rrSr-ron sA,r on WANTED.

TpE .Ai.f f-f'0 i Steam ~ .l. boat ou1
tlps, . o.. y in. dtaff. Tt5.r11. McfNTggtf
ArFNcY, ~ broadway nowi'ns Green 7,.,,
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

Z The time given In tlc above tnhle In East
srn standard time aud IT, furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE NOVEMBER 10.

Steamer From Agents.
Acropois. Gibraltar 24th. Am Black sea
.ilbistsn, Lisbon 2ftb. -
Algonquin. Turks Island 9th. .... Clyde Line
,Nquitania. Southampton 9Th. .Cuuard Line
Bolton Castle, Alsers cath. .......... -
City OF st Louis. Savannah Sth. Ocean IS Co
cragness. Shields 2sth......U Navigation
llelfins, Algiers 18TH. ....... -
III isleo. New Orleans 9TH Southern Pacific
.aicnominee, London 10th. Atlantic Transport
Modesto, Shields Goth. th................. -
iNuris. Valencia 22d. ........ Garcia Diaz
il'ipestono County, Bordeaux 2sth,
Cosmopolitan Line
ssrpfos. Kingston 18th. Caribbean SIS Co
Sinsinswa. Gibraltar 24th. Oriental Nav
Siorakcr. Barry 25th. ............. s. q stray
Sydlc, shields 2Ith. .......... ..s.. -
Nardulia, Shields 2fth........ ..Cunard Line
Wilpolo. Colon Sd. Williams SIS Co
DUE NOVEMBER Is.
Argentina Naples 2ith. .... Phelps Brothers
Canadian Explorer. Buenos Aires 18th;
Daniel Webster, Lisbon 1ith. g y Mallory
Espcranza. Havana Tth..........W Ward Line
ANsrcnEo. ltul Slst.............. Ellerinan's
Sew Britain. Rotterdam 23d.. Black Diamond
.iiberton, Shields 9Th. th................. -
DUE NOVEMBER ~.
Alsskan. Colon 4th........ United American
!. attic. Liverpool 5th.............W White Star
city 81 Atlanta, Savannah i0th. Ocean SIS Co
City OF Flint. Hamburg 18th. Kerr SIS Co
Comanche. Jacksonville 10th. Clyde Line
Eastern Soldier, Antwerp 10Th. Black Diamond
Half Noon. Marseilles 26th. United American
Gen q w Goethak. Colon sth. Panama RR
,,foptevideo, Cadiz Both. Luis Llsnso
Roma, Marseilles 2Jth. ......... Fsbrs Line
Diua. Havana 10th. ............ United Fruit
ICELAND. Southampton 4th.......... Red Star
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
DUE NOVEMBER Ia.
DUE NOVEMBER I3.
Almanac for New York Nov. IL.

sun rises. ... 3s Moon rises. . 40 PM
sun eets......... % Noon sets. 30 AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER NOVEMBER IL
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Lithuania,
J-atva. Esthonia and Finland. via Bergen.
Stayanger and Christiania: also parcel post
mails for Norway. str STANANGEEFJORD,
EGO AN (sup q AM -,
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Continued on Next Page.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
CO ID I =

siderable amount of this explosive
which is available for such use.
SO. When there is a question
mark in a sentence which contains
quotation, should the question
mark come before or after the final
quotation mark?
A. If the Interrogation point refers
: only to the words quoted, it must
be placed within the quotation
marks; if it refers to the rest Of
the construction, it must be placed
outside the quotation marks. Elk
amples- He said: do you like to
study?" Did he say, ''Do you like
to study?
90. How are horses classed for
color?
A. The stud books recognize the
following colors in horses: Gray,
roam, dun, bay, brown, black and
chestnut. Usually the variations of
these colors are not recorded.
SO. What are the best of SCOTS
novels?
A. SCOTS works of this character
are more accurately described as
historical romances: Ivanhoe, the
Talisman and Quentin Outward are
O1tSu Idllheu dS IllS DSoI VI lllCoC'
Go. Were pyramids built as
tombs by any other ancient people
than the Egyptians?
A. Outside Of Egypt, the pyramid
did not assume the national i'm
portance that it had there, but a
sort of pyramid was built in tia
early civilization of Central and
South America. There were also
some pyramids in Greece, Assyria
and Rome.
TO. Can you tell me whether
soldiers wives are entitled to al
lotment?
A. Family allotments carrying
government allowance were discon-
tinued through the bureau of war
risk insurance on July 81, 1921.
SO. On what day did President
Harding sign the peace proclama-
ton?
A. The peace proclamation was
signed by President Harding on NO
vember IA, 1921.
90. What does Mauna Loa
mean?
A. Mauna Loa is Hawaiian for
long mountain.
40. What is included in a New
England boiled dinner?
A. Corned beef, potatoes, carrots,
turnips, cabbage and onions are the
usual ingredients of a New England
boiled dinner. Sometimes salt pork
or ham bone is used as a basis for
such a dish.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

feeding through the winter will call
for the corn and roughage that has
been saved for COWS and hogs. Men,
I am told, are taking stock to the
men who sold to them a year ago,
and if it is refused, the mules and
horses are left just the same. 1t is
not because people want to push
their debtors, but the first brick was
knocked and the others must go. 1t
is not because men want to get out
OF their debts, either, but there is
no money.
Now is the time when silk stock
ings and tendollar shoes are out of
place for people buying on a creit,
and they have been out of place for
all time to people with mortgages
hanging over them. I am not a
pessimist. I believe that some of
the "ants" may suffer; they lacked
judgment in storing away, or kept
too many servants, or entertained
too lavishly. Some of the grass
hoppers" will survive; they will ever
be with us; but it's going to play
havoc with the grasshopper tribe.
The grasshoppers have certainly had
glorious time, and they have made
it hard for Their frugal neighbours to
raise their children in ways of in
dustry. The men and women who
have scared and ruled with rods Of
iron may now stand with hats off
and hear the DEGREES from their mas
ters-as hard as they have made it
for the ones they lorded over.
But hear We the Good Book:
when my spirit was overwhelmed
within me, then Thou knewest my
path. He knoweth the way that I
take, when He hath tried me, I
shall come forth as gold. Lord, Thou
hast been our dwelling place in all
generations; Thou hast been a
strength to the poor, a strength
to the needy in his distress, a refuge
from the storm, shadow from the
heat"
Who is a rock save our God? They
shall never perish, neither shall any
man pluck them from my hand. Up
hold me according unto Thy word,
that I may live, and let me not be
ashamed of my hope, which hope we
have as an anchor Of the soul, both
sure and steadfast and which en-
IoA0 AiiIO thai WIIll4l kAS ESll.
All Of us must stand under the
burden and help to bear it, even bear
a double part, perhaps. We may
suffer for putting our trust in broken
reeds, but if we do our very best,
have a reason and not merely an eX-
cuse, we will come out right and
be ready to meet the new year.
without fear and with a faith that
cannot be shaken Trust in the
Lord, and do good, and thou shalt
inherit Thy portion of the earth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

Of peanuts if this seems to be de-
sirable.
We can produce very excellent
hogs in Georgia, as our fairs have
demonstrated. The Boys Pig clubs,
with a membership of as high as 10,-
600 at one particular time, were pre-
dicted on a pure-bred basis, and this
work resulted in materially improv-
ing the quality of hogs in Georgia,
because it resulted in directing the
attention of our farmers to the
many desirable qualities which a
high-grade hog possesses as COM
pared with the piney woods rooter
which predominated on our planta-
tons few years ago.
This institution made some very
interesting and instructive tests at
Moultrie, Ga, in cooperation with
the company which you represent.
These tests showed that a great
varietY of rations can be utilized
to considerable advantage in making
pork in Georgia. The cheapest
gains were made from feeding
shelled corn and tankage together.
The next cheapest gains were made
from feeding corn meal and velvet
bean meal together, while corn meal
ana Iankage also made lou pounds
of gain at a relatively low cost. The
results indicate that corn must be a
factor in all rations fed to our hogs
The fact that we have produced
90,000,000 bushels this year and that
we can easily increase our yield of
corn materially shows that we can
provide enough corn to fatten up
the hogs on surplus food crops we
can produce and which are especial
ly well adapted to the nutrition of
hogs. If corn is used in association
with the great variety Of grain crops
which this state can produce so
cheaply and satisfactorily very de-
sirable quality Of pork can be OBJ
tanned, and the former maintain his
hogs and sell them at a fairly salts
factory profit.
We believe there is a very great
future for the swine industry in
Georgia provided it is organized and
conducted along rational lines. We
are doing everything we can to dis
seminate fundamental information
relative to this industry, and We be-
lieve progress has been made in the
right direction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Forsyth Cotton Mills
To Be Enlarged

JULIETTE, Ga, Dec. 6.-Within
the near future, thousands of dol
lars worth Of new machinery will
be installed at the plant of the For
syth cotton mills, manufacturers of
cotton yarns, skeins, cones and
tubes. An addition to the plant
ninety feet by eighty feet is near
ing completion and thousands Of dol
lars have been expended in other
improvements and engagements to
the plant, the capacity being more
than doubled. Under the manage
ment of r. T. Persons, president,
and his brother, Colonel G.. o. Per
sons, vice president, the plant has
been made one Of the largest and
most modern in central Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR. ANDREW M. SOULE

, of course, is misfortune all around
We should have no difficulty in in
creasing our herds Of hogs to an
extent which should enable us to
feed all the surplus corn we have
to admirable advantage and place
the hogs thus developed on the mar
ket in the early summer.
The hog show at the Southeastern
fair in Atlanta. is said to have been
one of the best ever held in the
United States. Many of these hogs
were locally grown. 1t indicates an
interest in the hog industry in Geor-
gia, and I believe this industry will
come back.
There is no reason why fields of
corn and velvet beans grown to-
gether cannot be grazed down salts
factorily in Georgia with hogs, as
well as in other sections of the coun-
try Sweet potatoes might be
grown in between the corn rows and
give variety to the ration. Some
peanuts could probably be utilized
in the same way. A very good plan
might be to grow corn in six-foot
rows and then plant sweet potatoes
and peanuts in alternate rows. The
velvet beans can be planted in place
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

+ MARY MEPEDITH'S ADVICE
TOIONElY GIRLS AT HOME

am nineteen years of age and am
in love with young man, twenty
two years of age. Last year
thought he loved me, even now
hear the nice things he says about.
me. He always is courteous and
pleasant when he sees me; he and +
are on friendly terms, but he does
not come to see me now. Some say
it is because another boy is coming
and that if I stopped this other boy,
he would come back. Do you think
so? If he cares for me it seems
that he would make some effort to
see me. One girl told me he said he
loved me and would be the happiest
man on earth il loved him. / am
awfully Indifferent. Could that he
the reason? 1 try to overcome this
as it has cost me many friends. I
have copper-colored hair, hazel eyes
and almost fair complexion. What
colors can wear best? Please print
my answer soon, as I may leave in
a week or two. If my letter is too
long, just answer the first part, as
it means much to me. Thanking
you in advance.
TROUBLED i
1t would not be right to turn your
good friends away on this mans
account. He had his opportunity
when he was coming to see you last
year. If he loves you he knows the
way to your home. To expect you
to give up your other men friends
for him is foolish. He doesn't love
you or else he would have been to
see you before this. Try to forget
him, if you can; see if you cannot
get pleasure being in the society
Of some other young man. Being
self-centered and Indifferent will not
help you any. If you are aware OF
these faults you should strive to
overcome them, for they detract 80
from ones manners. One doenst
have to "gush" you know in order
to make friends. Be sincere, loyal.
cheerful and interested. Arouse
yourself to be kind. Do favor for
the other person; this will gain you
friends. Green, golden brown, gold
color, henna, deft-blue, lavender,
purple, gray, white and black-brown.
in all shades is your chosen color.
1t will bring out the gold in your
hair and eyes.
am coming to you for some ad-
vice, but not about girls. Please tell
me how to get a copyright to q
book, and what it will cost. Thank
ing you in advance for your advice.
Very truly yours, "TEXAS BIRD"
Pardon delay. only happened
across your letter this past week.
hope 1 am not too late to be OF
service to you. White to Mr.. John
Aldredge, of Lester Book and Sta
tionery company, for information,
he will gladly accommodate you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Grazing Down Corn in North
Georgia

T. R., Atlanta, Ga, writes: Is
it practical to turn hogs into q
corn field and save the labor of
harvesting and Smelling the corn
to be fed to hogs? 1t has occur
red to me if we could keep down
the cost of feeding hogs corn so
as to compete with peanuts that
they would make better quail
ity of hog and make a pound of
pork as cheaply as by turning
them into a peanut field. I
think we should raise enough
live stock to consume all our
surplus corn. Your advice in
this matter will be appreciated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
When December Comes

T have just folded back the No
I vember leaf of my calender, and that
leaves only one other for this year.
I always have serious thoughts
when L change the calender, L won
der what the new month has in store
for us mot just me, but all of us),
and I send little prayer to God
to please forgive our short conlings
and help us overcome the evil that
may spring up in our pathways;
evils that are caused by sins of
omission and sins of commission, as
well as the darts sent from envy
and malice and all unrighteousness.
These thoughts come to me all
during the year, but when December
comes and 1 know the very last
month of the year is before me
feel as I believe I shall feel if there
should be a verdict against my
health and should know I had
only a short time to live.
None of US have been perfect, the
greater the responsibilities the heav-
Ter the load, just that much more
carefully must we place our feet
to keep from slipping or from !ecsd-
ing others astray. Too. many times
we see the blind leading the blind,
too many times we see men and
women in high places grinding the
faces of the poor and removing the
landmarks of the widows. Do you
remember what our Bible teaches us
about those two sins? I am not 60
ing to tell you where it is, but I
ask you to read it again, and to
ask God to help you establish the
home of the widow. She has a hard
time, her little children may have
enough to eat, but they need counsel
and encouragement. Do not misun.
derstand me, they do not need boss
ing and patronizing, they are get
ting plenty Of that, enough to make
them rebellious and disconnected.
From what Mrs. FELTON, said last
week about bankruptcy and from
when I hear from other sources, this
is to be the worst settling time"
that the south has passed through
in many years. Nothing will so eff
fectively convince politicians that
the prosperity Of q nation depends
on the farmers as this depression;
but while the politicians and
moneyed interests back Of what is
called the Republican party are
learning this lesson, the country is
going to ruin. Blessed is the man
who owes nothing. 1t is like row
of bricks, somebody knocks down
the first, that hits the second and
on goes the knocking till not one is
left.
The banks are pushing the whole
sale men, they "clean up the
merchants who in turn are running
the farmers. Cotton is low, live
stock is a drug on the market for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At
1anta Journal Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Wash
ington, d. c. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
can not give advice on legal. nnedica
ana financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and inclose cents 10
stamps for return postage. AL re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.
New Questions.
1. How many cities in the Unit
ed States have a population of more
than 100000?
2. Did Texas, when entering the
union, reserve the right to sub-di
vide?
8. When was the first dredge
boat used?
4. How do they know that the
unknown soldier" buried at Ar
lington, is an American?
6. Why are electric lights kept
burning around pianos at the sea-
shore?
Z. What is an unfrocked minis
ter?
8. What is a Queens Pipe?
9. Is it true that Julia Ward
Howe wore "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic" in the middle Of the
night?
10. What was the Florence Night
ingale pledge?
Questions Answered
10. What are the names Of ~
stars that form the big dipper?
A. The names of the seven stars
in the big dipper, beginning at the
handle are: Algaid, Mizar, Alioth,
Megrez, Phegda, Merak and Dubbe.
%. Has the picric acid furnished
to farmers by the government
proved efficacious for clearing farm
ers' land?
A. The department Of agriculture
says that it has received many ia
vorable reports from farmers VIZ
have used the picric acid for clear
ing land. There still remains con
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
SIMPLE METHOD
OF SMOKING MEAT
By L. D. JOHNSON

In few minutes anyone can
smoke seasons supply of meat
without bother or loss. The secret
is in using Wright's Smoke, which
may be applied quickly, easily and
cheaply with brush or cloth. Wright
Smoke is made of smoke from Sc
lected hickory. 1t gives a delicious
flavor and prevents all loss from
shrinkage.
For sugar-curing meats you can
do away with trouble and save time
and money by simply mixing a bottle
of Wright's Ham Pickle with 27
pounds of salt. This easily prepared
mixture will cure a barrel of meat.
If you want delicious home cured
meat get genuine, guaranteed Wright
Pure Food Products from your
dealer.
Simply send your name to E. H.
Wright Co., 856-B Broadway, Kansas
City, Mo-, for valuable, illustrated
book on expert methods of curing
| meat. Also learn how you can get
complete, highest grade butchering
set at lowest factory cost.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

AS you doubtless know, there were
more than 100000 hogs in Georgia
short time ago. This number has
now fallen to approximately 100000
head. The decrease in the number
of hogs arose from one of several
conditions. Possibly the high price
of cotton had something to do with
it. Certainly the relatively low
price which prevailed for hogs for
a time discouraged the farmer, and
caused him to materially restrict
his breeding operations. The result,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
FLOCK OF so HENS
lay 4S eggs A DAY
Tells How to Make Idle Hens Pro
duce Money in Winter.

''When began using DON Sung in
December, I was getting only 2 or 8
eggs a day from so hens. Within three
weeks 1 was getting dozen day.
shall never be without Don Sung
Jermima Hedges, Shumway, Ill.
This 4 dozen eggs a day, at winter
prices, was almost clear profit. Your
hens should do as well. It's no trouble
to use, and costs nothing to try.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you good profit BESIDES tell us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don. Sung (Chinese. for egg-laying)
is scientific tonic and conditioner. It
is easily given in the feed, improves the,
hens health and makes her stronger
and more active. 1t is guaranteed to
get the eggs. no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer, or send SOC for a package by
mail prepaid Burrell- Digger Co, 214
Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
DYED HER DRESS, !.
COAT. AND skirt

Every package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra-
peries, hangings,- everything, even If
she has never dyed before. Buy 'Dia-
mond Dyes''-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade. streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it IS linen, cotton or mixed
goods. -(Advz ~tiSement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08

sons, backed by all their patriotic
mothers, would rise up to resist in
vasion of our soil in the United
States, but I here contend that moth
err love and mothers rights should
have a hearing before the Washing
ton City conference. 1t is a right
that is inherent. These sons are their
own, they brought them into ex1s-
tence, and mother love is the foe to
war, but war destroys their offspring,
mind, body and estate.
The women of Georgia have the
right to a hearing in a plea for dis
armament. They were helpless be-
fore the slayers of their children. It
is the right of mothers, wherever
born, to stay the bloody master of
War-in destruction
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Macon People to Offer
100000 to Baptists
For a Greater Mercer

MACON, Ca, Dec. 6.-Macon's
proposition to raise $500,000 for Mer
Ger university, provided the South
ern Baptists will establish at Mer
Ger the Baptist University of thu
South and the Southern Baptist sem
mary, will be presented Wednesday
to the Georgia Baptist convention
at their session in Savannah.
The matter will be presented by
Roger Miller, secretary of the cham
Der Of commerce. DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver, president of Mercer, will
present the program of greater
Mercer, and Secretary Miller will
outline plans for raising 100000
among Macon business men if the
Georgia Baptists will agree to make
the institution the big southern uni
versity. .-....