davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 3.-Yesterday's ad
fances were followed by decline of to
10 points at the opening Of the cotton mar
ket today because of disappointing cables
and reports of increased curtailment in Man
chester mills. Some southern selling APP
peared but there was q continued dema nd
from Wall street on the decline and the
July selling up to 1920 and October 10
/, 1888, or II to IA points net higher. May
which had sold to within 45 points OF July
yesterday, was relatively easy owing TO the
circulation of notices amounting to ABOUT
1900 bales The firm ruling of foreign
exchange and reports of a more confident
tone in Wall street helped to offset the
Iess favorable showing of the LlVerpool
market.
The early offerings Of May were quickly
absorbed, partly by buying for continental
recount and the market showed consloeraole
strength during the middle OF the morning
A few stop orders were uncovered on the al.
5. vance which carried July up to 1877, or ~
points above the early low price and 10
points nett higher. Other months showed
Similar gains with buying encouraged py
-, Complaints of continued low temperatures IN
the south but fluctuations were somewhat
: IRREGULAR late in the morning and the midday
market showed reactions OF lu OF L. pun >
from the best under realizing.
July sold off to 1926 during the carry
afternoon or about II points net lower IN
der Wall street and focal realizing pu6
later steadied, ruling around l5.oo al
o'clock. .:os
. I'm the late trading the market steadled
xyain on expectations of unfavoraple Week-
" crop accounts from the government To-
morrow Toward the close prices were 10
= noints higher than the final prices of yes
terday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

rtH1ccte~
HUNDREDS U. s. government positions
open to men, women, girls. over IT. S135-
1915 month. Quick raise. No strikes. No
layoffs. Common education sufficient. Pull
unnecessary. Write Immediately for list po-
sitcps. Franklin Institute, Dept. L-S3,
Rochester, ~ Y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

EARN $3.50 no. expenses paid, as rail-
way traffic Inspector, local or travelling.
Outdoors. Start ut $11O monthly, position
guaranteed after months spare time study.
Write for free booklet. E-257, Stand. Bust
ness Training Inst, Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

WAMT0D-AGens@.
AGEETS-+Big summer seller; something
new; concentrated soft drinks; just add
water. Delicious drinks in a iiffy. Popular
for the home, picnics, parties, socials, etc.
Small packages; carry in pocket. Enormous
demard. Agents ma King SIS to S12 day.
Outfit free to workers. Just a postal to-
day. Albert Mills, Mgr, 4o41 American
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

dents and others. Sell fruit trees. Light,
pleasant and profitable. Smith Nursery,
Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

CREW MANAGERS - AGENTS - Opa!ine
paintings are KNOCKOUT. Make old terri
tory new. Seasoned picture men double their
sales. Beginners make 81 an hour and more
with rigs. Greatest hit ever made. cam
pies and expense money furnished. Write
today. Consolidated Portrait Co., Desk A-16,
1929 W. Adams St, Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Cotton MARKET OPINIONS

Linters, clean, mill run, nominal.
Linters, second cut, X61c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

- The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
> Tone, steady: middling, 1900, quiet:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
MILK PRODUC-
TI0N OF GOATS
INCREASED

Jan. 14.-Milk goat expert
ments in grading up from ma
tive and grade Toggenburs and
Saanen does with pure bred Swiss
bucks, begun in 1911, were con-
tinued last year by the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture, at the Government expert
mental farm a. Beftsville, Md.
The flock comprises 26 does and
8 kids Of one-half, three-fourths
seven-eighths, and fifteen-siA-
Iteenthse bleod,s@-Yhe-s->--.s zsesla1ssill Z
daily milk yield per doe in 1918
was 1892 pounds, an increase OF
PAP pounds over the yield Of th%
10 selected native does which
formed the foundation stock 0!
the herd The highest milk yielC
for an individuol doe in one da,
is Sc pounds For 1919 tn,
flock showed an average Of g.
per cent butter fat
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14

SEE SHR0UDS
SHOWN ON
LIVING MODELS

New York, Jan. 14-An eNhib-
it Of burial gowns was held this
afternoon at the display show O.
~ New York casket Company.
One hundred leading undertake
ers Of New York, New Jersey
and New England composed the
acdience. They saw burial
gowns and robes Of exquisite de-
sign, worn by living models, foI
the first time on record.
There were SIX models, ano
they wore Chantilly lace and
soft lustrous silk and accordion
plated ruffles. The gowns wer;
designed by John r. Post art
Frank E. Campbell. They are
made Of specially-treated clotr
which,, it said, renders them non
destructible as far as the ele
ments are concerned.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
ANNIVERSARY "
OF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS CELE-
B R A 7 {

London, Jan 14-A masc-
meeting was held in Albert Hall
tonight under the auspices Of
the League Of Nations Union to
celebrate the anniversary o the
formation Of ths League The
Minister Of Education. III 4 L.
Fisher, presided. The speakers
included Lord Robert Cecil and
Niscount Grey.
There was a DISTINGUISHED gath
ering Of prominent men and al
the foreign embassies anl lcma-
lions were represented \ mes
sage was sent to the King, cX-
pressing congratulate rs fnr the
Leagues good Sta~,, and a mes
sage from the Prime VI mister
Mr.. Lloyd George, was read, ir
which he said he was convinced
the League would be succossfu u
in proportion as it represents al
nations and as these nations ~
sist upon fair and open DEALING
with each other.
Lord Robert Cecil said that il
consideration Of the difficulties
with which the League had beer
heset. it was no small boast tha
it was still living. He believe'
that if Great Britain would real
~ lead the way toward the pub
Iicitv the Premier mentioned
there was hope amounting to cel
tainty, Of success.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
CHIEF MOORE
RESIGNED LAST
NIGH 7

At meeting Of the town faith
ers last night, Chief c. G.. Moore
resigned to take place the first
OF February. Sooner if a sue
cessor is found.
Chief Moore has served the
town for three years and in a
faithful and most acceptable
manner. Fearless and uncom-
promising using common sense
and his judgement while not in
falable has usually proven for
the good Of the community. He
has accepted a similar position
in his own home town Ayden, n
G. where he served ten years
Chief Moore and family will car
! ry the best wishes Of the peopl,
Of Scotland Neck with them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
UNIVERSAL
TRAINING URGED
BY ROOSEVELT

Hackensack, n. j., Jan. Ia
People who object to universal
military training on the ground
that it fosters a spirit Of aggres-
siveness and combativeness were
characterized as 'soft heads
by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
in the course Of an address at ::
dinner of the codets Of the
Roosevelt Military Academy
here.
! After. sketching the peculiarly
happy home life which his fath
er had regarded always as th<
important part Of his life's worl
Colonel Roosevelt declared thai
he favored military training be
cause it indicates in the boy self
reliance, honesty and a sense 0
service
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
u. s. WILL REDUCE
FORCES ON RHlNE;

ashington, d. c. Jan IL
Reduction Of the American for
ces Of occupation IN Germany
from $4,000 to 5000 has been or
dered by the War Department.
Secretary Baker wrote today
to Representative Byrnes, Dem
ocrst, South Carolina, that the
reduction already was under
way. He added that the ulti-
mate withdrawal of the entire
force was a matter for future
| consideration y
! The cost Of operating the force
Of $4,000 was Approximately
1878 900 a day, Mr. Baker said
but under the terms of the arm
|istice Germany must pay tn,
ina lntenancc costs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
MkS KATE DUNN
Quite SICK

Mrs. Kate S. Dunn, the post
mistress is quite sick. She was
taken with a chill two or three
days ago and it was given out
this morning she had the dipt-
iberia. Mrs. John Biggs her
daughter Of Washington, N. G.
arrived last night and is at her
bedside. Mrs. Dunn's duties at
the post office have been most
strenuous, taxing her strength
almost to the breaking point.
This with a cold has proven to
much hence her prostration. Her
friends which are numbered with
the extent Of her large acqlac:.nt-
ance all wish her an earl, Iecov-
cry.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
NEED MAN LIKE
BUNYAN SAYS
A PREACHER

Jan. 14-That the social and
religious problems Of today are
similar in nature to those which
confronted the world centuries
ago, was a statement made by
Rev Benjamin M. Gemmill in an
address yesterday morning at the
meeting Of the Presbyterian Min
isters' Association, in the With
erspoon Building He gave a
description Of the life ID works
Of John Bunyan,. Zig his
early spiritual renee, the
rare deve]n Of his intellect
and II ,wtsws Of his life, which
OF 70 frightened the calling
wh3I he showed for the minis
try
DR.. Gemmill said that while
the author Of Pilgrim S Progress
was unusual in many respects
he had the same qualities whic!
were badly needed in this age
and which alone could bring tn
people to the sense Of their duty
He had high ideals, d stron
sense Of his duty as an evange
list, and the fearlessness whic
can alone make the preaching {
the gospel effective
'If," said the speaker, eth
ministers Of today had thes
qualities, there need be no fea
. Of the gospel passing unhear
by the masses. The same prol
lens which we are trying to so
! We. in a different form, confron
esf asefie ff1eople -fivett~ Jcll
Bunyan' time, and we need me
Of his type now to save t!
world for Christ. If we hi
them in our pulpits they woul
do much towards Bringing Il
world out Of the present cris
+. and reoenerating it for Chri
], tianity.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
SCHOOL WORK
AT HIGH TIDE

Examinations are the order Of
the day at the Graded School.
Students Of the High School be-
gan taking examinations Tues
day afternoon while Grammer
Grade pupils began a day later
They were concluded this after
noon. In great many places
no examinations at the end Of q
term are given but Superinten-
dent Higgins believes that the
giving Of examinations is at least
one Of the customs Of former
Gays that should not be discard
ed.
AS to examinations we agree
with Supt. Higgins.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
COUNTRY P0PlJ-
LATI0NL,ESSTHAN
CITY IN i. 5.

, Washington, jar. 14.--For the
first time III the courtry's his
tory, more than half Of the pop
ulation Of tie continental Unit
ed States is living in urban ter
ritorv. Persons living in cities
and towns CT more than $500
when the 1920 census was taken
numbered 3A,310 ,032 the Census
Bureau announced today, while
those living in rural territory
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
NAVAL AVIAT0RS
DUE IN new YORK
THIS MORNING
After A Thrilling Balloon Flight
Into Northern Canada

Toronto, Jan. 14.-The last
leg Of the American balloonists
homeward journey fro the 1roz-
en- North, where they were lost
four days when their balloon des-
cended near Moose Factory, Dec
II, was begun when they left at
:25 O'Clock last night for New
York. Thhey were due in New
York at 1920 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The American balloonists re
turning to the United States af-
ter their spectacular flight into
Canada here at :42 O'clock p. III
Yesterday from Mattice.
! Acting Mayor Mcguire accor-
ded a civic reception to the three
airmen and Major Wemp greet
led them for the Canadian Aer'
|Club.
| Seeming in jolly spirits tn
! homeward bound Officers chat
ted and smiled exposing them
selves to numerous yards Of mo
ttion picture film. Lieutenant
Hinton and Farrell clasped hand
before the cameras apparentl
on the best Of terms after the
alteration at Mattice.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
BERLIN DOCTORS
CALLED TO LEN|N

New York, Jan. 13.-The jew
ish News Bureau, No II Bowery,
announces the receipt of Il dis
patch from it's Moscow cores
pondent, telling Of the danger
Gus illness Of Nicolai Lenin, Pre-
mier Of the Soviet Government
Of Russia. The dispatch, which
was reported by wireless from
Berlin, read:
'I have just learned authori-
tatively that Lenin has been TAX
en- dangerously i'll. Three we'll
known German specialists from
Berlin were sent for and are
now on their way to Moscow for
: consultation
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
TAKE MAN FROM PRISON
SHOOT HIM TO DEATH

Jasper, Ala, Jan. 14.-William
Beard, miner, held in connec-
ton with the killing Of James
Morris, a grardsman from the
Walker county Jail here at 2:3O
yesterday morning by a mob and
later shot to death, three miles
from Jasper on the Manchester
road.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
FLORIDA TO BE-
COME CENTER
OF MOTION PIC
TUREPR0DUCT.
Over 1000 Acres Purchased and
Million Dollars Will
Be Spent
NEAR JACKSONVILLE

Negotiations slave been com
pleted whereby G.. A. Loomis &
Co. of A. Broadway, New York,
will erect at Camp Joseph 3.
Johnston at Black Point, near
Jacksonville, Fla, the largest
motion picture production center
in the country More than 1000
acres Of ground have been pur-
chased for the purpose and
S1.OOO,OOO will be spent trans
forming the camp into center
Of motion-picture production.
Preliminary work has already
begun, and as soon as further ar
rangements can be made the full
transformation Of the camp Will
be under way
Twenty complete motion-pic.
ture studios will be erected. each
studio capable Of accommodating 9
TWO companies, which is some.
thing not now provided by any
other production center in any
other part Of the world The
finest and most modern equip
nent will be installed in eacf
studio
The new center will be know,
Us Fine Arts City and will bt
complete III every detail. It i
located about eight miles from
the center Of Jacksonville prope
on the Orange Park road. TIL
main line of the Tampa branc1
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road crosses the property line 0
Fine Arts City The tract ir
cludes considerable portion O
waterfront, which will be In
proved and beautified.
Jacksonville and the State Q
Florida offer scenic advantage
which are not surpassed an,
where on the continent. with tt
exception only Of mountain sce1
cry. Even mountain scenery
available within u hours trav
from Jacksonville and foothi
scenery within five hours. Bro,
and sweeping beaches, ocea
scenes Of the finest character a
available in an hour ride fro
jacksonville by motor
John A. Murphy Of Loomis
Co., New York, is now in Jac
sonville, and will have gene1
charge of building the entire n
tion-picture plant, which will
d tremendous asset to the eli
and to the State OF Florida
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
TAXES CLOSE
MEXICAN MOVIES

Mexico City, Jan. 14--Aii
moving picture theatres in this
city were closed last night, their
owners having refused to ccntin-
ue operations because OF the
new increases in taxes, which
are declared to be prohibitive-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
numbered 51,390,739.

The population Of the cities
and towns in 1920 showed a
gain Of SO cent over that
in 1910 and was 51.4 per cent OF
the total population Of the coun
try.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14

Mr.. n. L. Steadman Of Hall
fax came in on the early train
this morning Mr.. Steadman is
one Of the county's ost successful
business men. He is also promi-
nent in the councils of the coun-
ty as well as the state. He left
here for Suffolk, Va Come
again Mr.. Steadman the latch
string always hangs on the out
side.
Riggan, r. J. Corbitt, and s. 4.
Peace
Other interpretations were
Glasgow Baucom & Co., Of Little
ton, with 100000 authorized
capital and $4,000 subscribed
The incorporators are j. NJ. Picot
II. f. Boney, and J. R. Glasgow.
all Of Littleton
J. D. Plott Co, Of Canton,
wholesale mercantile establish
lish ment with 100000 author
ized capital and $4,000 subscrib-
ed by J. D. Plott, Mamie Plott,
and J. H. Smathcrs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-01-14
COTTON MARKET

Local Market IA Cents.
Cotton Seed 36 cents a bush. Ell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
HOMESTEAD

Our school received during the last
week a large u. S. map, sent us by
the Department Of the Interior, thru
the kindness of Sen. Walsh.
Homestead is planning communi-
ty Christmas tree along with the reg
ular Christmas program given by the
school.
Miss Elva Nees, who is attending
high school here this year, is at pres
ent undergoing an operation at Ken
mare, N. D.
Mrs. L. C. Clemens spent the past
week at her old home at Sherwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Tyler spent
Saturday and Sunday at Williston.
Homestead was well represented at
Medicine Lake last Friday night.
Miss Judith Gronlie, Junior high
school student here, took over the
managing of the 3rd and 4th grades
for Miss Astrope, the latter being at
Froid, taking the teachers examina-
lions held there last week.
Miss Moe, a. member of the Home
stead school faculty, spent an enjoy
able week end at the c. c. Gronle
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
MONTANA BANKS
TO RECEIVE CASH
MORE LIBERAL INTERPRETA-
TION OF WAR FINANCE LAW
TO BENEFIT FARMERS.

Fully 200 Montana banks that have
been unable to obtain loans from the
United States War Finance corpora
ton will now be able to get the
money, through a mare liberal inter
probation of the law. This is appar.
ent from telegram received Wed.
nesday by P. B. BARLEY, vice presi-
dent of the Conrad Trust & Savings
bank, from Senator I. J. Walsh, con
veying the report that the corporation
would now accept equity in land az
security for loans.
This ruling was made Wednesday
the efforts of Mr.. BARLEY and 20(
Montana, banks having received tn,
attention of Eugene Meyer, Jr., man
aging director of the War Financ'
corporation.
Under the old ruling many Mon
tana farmers who have little securit,
except their land to offer could no
get aid from the big federal appro
priation. Senator Walsh's Telegram
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
FROID

Mrs. Fred Sharett is enjoying a
visit from her father this week, Mr..
%. st. Vincent of Olga, N. D.
Mrs. N. E. LIE Claire spent Monday
and Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Mort Roy, at homestead
The old time dance given last Sat
urday night drew the usual good at
tendance and fine time is reported.
Attorney Brown and John Lee re
turned this morning from Poplar
trict court.
A. F. Schmidt, who resides on what
was formerly the Col. Dodd farm
southeast Of town, left Tuesday fol
Lewistown, Idaho, to remain unit
spring when he will return and re
sumo his farming operations. Mrs
Schmidt, who has been in Idaho fol
the past several months will return
with him, it is said.
J. w. Schnitzler left Wednesday
night for Los Angeles, Cal, to joil
his family who have been there fo1
the past month. While there thi!
! winter, Mr.. Schnitzler will take VI
aviation and will attend school O.
this character at Long Beach. 1t i
| possible that in the early spring h
will make the return trip in q new
airplane.
S. S. Moen of Culbertson was her
on business Tuesday.
The warm weather of the past fey
weeks caused the ice TO go out in tn
Missouri river above Culbertson yes
terday morning.
Arrangements are being made b.
the trustees to move the Congrega
| tional church to another location, an
the lots across from the light plan
to the north are being looked on wit
favor. The change in location j
made necessary on account of waite
| in the basement which has caused tn
walls to cave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

General quality Of the beef steer Of
ferings has been plain. a few lots
Of warmed-up and shortfed cattle
have sold from $6.75 up to 1926, but
bulk Of the beef steers again moved
at $500 to $500. Butcher cows and
heifers sold largely from 1926 to
$500, with good young cows and
handyweight heifers from $3.50 to
$500 or slightly above. Gamers and
cutters are selling at the close large
" from $500 to $500, bologna bulls
$3.50 to 1925. Best light veals sold
at the close at $3.50 with a few up
to $500. Common and medium grades
of stockers and feeders sold at the
close largely from $4.25 to $500,
with good and choice kinds very
scarce.
Range of prices on hogs today $500
to $500, bulk $3.50 to $500, good
pigs SITS. Good and choice native
and fed western lambs $1O.26 to $10.-
SO, choice light yearlings wethers up
to $3.50, and choice native and fed
western ewes from $4.25 to $4.75.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
.ro,ores. Should Revive Gov
snment Grain Corporation
1ront;nued from page Two)

|, Continued from page Two)
..rvatiye Minneapolis Tribune refer
~ as finding that "the use of. concert
Il propaganda is much cheaper than
osyine 81 or So for wheat. have
iIosed the public mind to the present
world shortage of wheat. Russia has
bsen out of the market since the war,
and on the other hand is buying large
Quantities from us. We have already
exhausted our exportable surplus and
have virtually nothing for a carry ov-
Or into next year. Nearly all of the
Australia surplus will go to the far
East markets where there is short
age of rice and the Argentine surplus
which has been used to beat down our
market will be absorbed almost en-
trely by South America itself.
with entire disregard of future and
Our SPECTATORS have plunged on
the withdrawal Of large. numbers OF
wheat producers will put us face to
face with a wheat famine next year
unless drastic action Of the kind Mr..
Townley advises is taken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
is SELECTED
FOR REVENUE POST

Washington, Dec. Nominations
transmitted to the senate today by
President Harding included: Charles
"A. Rasmussen, internal revenue COLI
lector for Montana; Arthur T. Moon,
receiver Of public moneys, Salt Lake
City. s
Many appointees nominated but not
confirmed at the last session of the
senate were nominated again. Sever
al hundred army promotions and
postmasters also were included in the
lists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
Call on Us Before You Make Up Your Mind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuverude, assisted
by Miss Hewson, entertained at whist,
Sunday evening. Four tables were
played. Mr.. Hoffman received the
high score while Mrs. Olness received
the consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olness entertained at
dinner Friday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
To Study Capricornus, the Goat

To Study Capricornus, the Goat
Mr.. Dwiggs gave evidence one ev-
ening of deire to accumulate furth-
er wisdom.
Nobody" said he to his wife,
"can learn all there is that's worth
knowing in lifetime, and a man
ought never to assume that his edu-
cation is finished. I'm going to keep
right ahead with mine. I'm going
to study astronomy.
Mrs. Dwiggs looked at him sharp
ly, and then in cold, hard tone ex-
claimed:
"See here, Daniel, you'll have to
think up some better excuse than
that for staying out at night
Wayside Tales.