davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17


protest to sweep Warsaw. Many pro
tests were made to the police, but
she evaded arrest. Her Waterloo came
after she had obtained from one Of
her victims, Baron Lcnken, the sum
Of S25 900.
With police hot on her trail she
went to Prague. where she robbed
former captain of the German Hussars
of diamonds and other jewelry worth
s1OO, 600. From Prague she went to
Vienna, where she found dupes who
,urned over more than $4,000 to her.
Forced to leave Vienna. she Went to
Budapest. where her actions were in
rsstigated and she was finally ar
rested.
Il Held Wild Orgies.
il; Anna Sadek was one Of the most
beautiful women in Germany. When
she was eighteen years old. although
without visible means Of support, she
maintained a luxurious apartment IN
the center of Berlin, to which were
caioled young boys and young girls
ORGIES that followed led to her arrest
when it was found that she owed huge
bills to tradesmen, who thought shf
was noble.
She was sent to prison, but since
the wal she has been freed and re
Gently made her appearance as OF OF
;n Berlin. Arrested subsequently 10
having obtained S15O,Om fraudulentl
from banker. witnesses identihed ne
as the famous gold crook by her ez
rraerainury wealth of copper-colore
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
Wooden Lea Saves Life.

St. Joseph, Mo.-A wooden leg
saved the life of George Smith, fifty
two. owner of, houseboat on the
Missouri river. When the boat cap
sized the artificial leg was caught In
a door of the little vessel. In a
frantic effort to escape, he battered
the wooden leg with an iron rod I'M
II, he broke it, effecting his release.
His escapade was enacted under the
water.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
EAR sEWED BACK ON NAN
Victim Had Been Thrown From Horse
and Stepped Upon. Cutting
Oft Ear.

Winchester, ky.-James Pail, OIL
company employee. was thrown from
his horse, which stepped on his head
and cut off an ear.
Nall was taken to the Clark county
hospital the next day. where an op-
Grafton was performed and the ear
sewed on.
PHYSICIANS believe his hearing will
nor he affected. Nall lives ut Tor.
rent, this county. s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17

persists that
Andrew the will retire
would probably into
position
DID, Oldest OF the
difficult
this
a expected
his consen o winter
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-17
LABORER SEVERELY BURNED

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov 12-Henry Plankers was Sc
verey burned today while working at the Purely Oil sta
ton at Stark and Water Street He had been unloading
cars and got his clothing saturated with the OIL Later
while standing near stove he enveoped in flames
Jack Carlson extinguished the fire by rolling him in the
snow out doors. Mr. Pankers taken to the st. Paul
hospital His condition is said to be serious ..=
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
'n!M&MorkEtEpoTt5
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-There was a de-
cline of from $3.50 to $500 per bale in
the cotton market during today's early trad
ing. The opening easy at a decline
of IS to 46 points and there was some
irregularity right after the call with spot
houses buyers of near months, while there
was local and New Orleans buying of later
deliveries owing to smaller notices than
expected reports that Manchester spinners
had rejected the short time proposal and
bullish spot advces from the southwest
Commission house liquidation was active,
however, while lower Liverpool cables were
followed by heavy Liverpool selling here
and the market soon weakened with active
months selling so to 81 points below Wednes-
days closing. December held relatively
steady, but sold off to 1896, while January
broke to 17.S6, compared with 1880, the
high point of Wednesday.
Trade buying checked the early decline,
becoming more active below the 1S-cent
level for January and the market was COM
paratively quiet later with prices steady.
December rallied from 1882 to 1910, while
January advanced to 1882, or about 46
points from the early low level. Reports
that trade interests had stopped the De
bales in the local market and 6,4Oo in
New Orleans, helped the tone of the mar
ket, while offerings were comparatively
light after the early selling had been abb
sorbed.
The market was easier during the mid
reports from New Orleans, where ship
ments have been tied up by labor troubles,
New Orleans selling and scattered lHulda-
tsn. January eased off to 1I.91, or 06
points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Tone, steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26

this message they practically sur
rendered. The balloting, which be-
gan at 10 o'clock, was a mere formal
affair, for it was plainly evident
from the changes i'll the early bal
loting that Marines election was
assured. Marines election was a
fact, and Woodrow Wilson was the
victor in the first battle for the
presidency.
I have stated that I am not proud
of the way 1 used Senator Smiths
speech on the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. We were fighting veterans
in the political game, men who knew
all the tricks and who did not
scruple to play any of them. In the
rough school of practical politics
I had been taught that you must
fight the devil with fire." and
that it is as legitimate in politics
as in war to deceive the enemy
about your resources. But w con-
Quoted politics on higher levels dur
ing the eight years in the White
House, when my chief, no longer
an amateur, taught me by precept
and example that effective fight
ing can be conducted without re-
sort to the duplicities of those who
place political advantage above prin-
ciple. Woodrow Wilson made new
rules for the game, and they were
the rules which men of honor
adopt when conducting their private
business on principles of good faith
and truth telling.
(To BE Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Savannah Woman
Protests House Search

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 24.-In-
dignant because federal prohibition
agents without a warrant enteher
the house of Miss Bessie Garden,
a maiden lady, and searched the
house and premises, Mayor Stewart
Wednesday afternoon telegraphed
President Harding and Senators
Harris and Watson, protesting
against the action.
The officers, under command OF
e. H. Henson, state they wanted to
search a garage in the rear, they
having had information that liquor
was stored in a garage in this block
in which the Garden house is locat-
ed. They could not get in through
the rear and asked negro servant
in the Garden house to let them
through, which was done, they state.
Mr.. Henson says Miss Garden runs
a boarding house, which is quite diff
ferent from a private residence. No
liquor was found on the premises.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Nov
25.-Conparatively large runs were reported
today but some of the stuff was for the
show and this cut the supply on sale some
what in all branches of the trade. Hog
trade was active at the weeks best price
levels while lambs also showed strength from
the start. Present values for all kinds of
live stock show an advance over those OBJ
tanned at the close of last week Receipts
of live stock for the local yards today were
estimated at $1,000 cattle, 900 hogs.
10000 sheep and lambs, and 1000 calves.
Cattle-Choice steers were genei ally
palmer lots after the start and trade was
weak with some spots as much as 25c off.
Some show cattle sold at $11, 75M12. 90,
but these were not quoted as belonging to
the general run of cattle. Cows and heif-
sold mostly steady while calves were
&c higher. Prime vealers went to SO. 90
@9.25.
Hogs-Demand for hogs was in good shape
during the day and values were up 15@25c.
Choice light hogs sold at 81 .O06l7 25, while
best light butchers were placed at 81 .00@
7.15. Prime heavy hogs went as high as
S7.OOM7.O5, while few packing grades sold
below Sc, with the best lots at t$6. 50M
6.75. Pigs were strong 20 25c higher, with
choice lots at 81 .2jM7 80.
Sheep-Lambs sold mostly at steady val
ues from the starte. One lot went to $40. 1C
to small killer while big packers paid
$40 for choice lots. Demand was little
weak after the first rounds. Most Of the
lambs sold at S9.5O@ 10. 90. Aged muttons
sold about steady.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 5000; market active; steers, she
stock and Gamers strong to 15c higher;
best steers here, $500; bulk, S5.5OM $50;
best light mixed yearlings, $3.50; bulk com
mon to good cows, SO. GAPS; Gamers,
81. 35@ 2.65; bulls steady; bulk bolognas,
So 25M3.5O; not enough stockers to make a
market; good to choice light weight veal
calves, S9.50M10.00.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; active 10M15c
higher; light lights up most; top, $7.25,
paid on 135-pound averages; practical top,
$40, on compound butchers; bulk lights
and medium weights, $7.00M710, including
24O-pound averages; bulk lights, $7.10@7.25
packing sows strong, $5S5M6.00; pigs high
er, $7.10@7 so; quality medium to good.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; active, lambs 5Ot
to 75c higher; sheep strong; lamb top
$1,000, paid for good and choice fed west
ems; native brought $3.50; good heavy
bury Mississippi sold at $500; culls going
$6.OOdG.50; ewes, $2.50@35O; few here
quality good.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 25.-Cattle: Receipts
400; slow; heavy steers, $6.O0Ht6 $50; heifers
81 ,00M 600; beef steers. S4.50M6.00; cows
50 GOA $50; feeders. $5.00M5. stockers
SO. J0M5.5O.
Hogs: Receipts, 1,5OO: uneven; al
weights, $500; throw-outs, $3.50 down.
Sheep: Receipts, 100; steady; lambs
$500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
What Do You Know
About Your Blood?
Is Normal? Is 1t Rich? Is 1t Free of Waste Products?
Is 1t Pure?
How the Test May Be Made.

In justice to yourself and your
loved ones you should know the
truth about yor blood-for who
knows at what time he or she will
be called upon to stand this test.
Ask yourself these simple ques-
tons: Do I feel tired when I get
up in the morning? Am I all tagged
out at night? Is my face pale and
drawn? Do L suffer with pains in
my muscles and joints? Am I sub
ject to any skin disease? Have l
any pimples or boils?
Nature is warning you, if your
answer to any of these questions is
Eyes" Nature now needs help. She
has done her best but is failing.
Listen to natures warning. Your
blood is your fountain source OF
energy-therefore keep your blood
rich and pure.
Our greatest health asset is to
have blood which is pure and clean
blood which is free of waste prod
ucts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26

For over SO years, thousands and
thousands of men and women have
relied on S. S. S. to clear their
blood of waste products. S. S. S.
will improve the quality of your
blood by relieving you of the waste
products which cause impoverished,
blood and it's allied troubtes-skin
disorders, rheumatism and low
cred vitality.
The same qualities which give
S. S. S. it's beneficial effect in clear
ing your blood of waste products
make it extremely desirable for
keeping your blood in good oondi-
ton.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist.
Beware of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co..
D-717 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ca, for special medical advice
without charged. He is helping peo-
pie every day. Ask him to send you
his illustrated booklet Facts Abort
the BlOOd"-free. S. S. S. IS sold by
all uggists.-(Advertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For NOp. 27-ActS 81.
BY DIR. MARION NH. HULL

stuck in the mud, and the stern
was beaten to pieces by the force
of the waves.
True to their training the soldiers
opposed to kill all the prisoners lest
they should escape. 1t is almost
incOnceiVable for us to imagine such
a spirit of cruelty; but we must not
forget that it was the memorable law
of Rome that any soldier who al
lowed a prisoner to escape had to
pay for it with his own life. Julius.
however, was not willing to allow
Paul to be killed and so he ordered
all to escape to land and then arrest
any prisoners who had escaped the
sea. All jumped overheard, some
swimming, some drifting on pieces
of wood from the broken ship. When
the count was made there were 276
of them-nOt one missing. God had
fulfilled His promise to Paul, and
given him all the lives that were
with him.
Contrasts and Characteristics
This interesting story so full OF
details is best applied by a study of
the contsats and characteristics that
it's persons present. There were a.
the sailors selfish to an extreme; and
~ the soldiers severe to degree
There was 81 julius, kind and con.
Siderate. Was he converted? Had
his association with Paul turned him
from darkness to light, from the
mastery of Satan to the mastery OF
God? There was (0 Luke and Ar
istarchus fearful, faithful, yet with
al giving to Paul the fellowship
which h eneeded so sorely during
those trying days. How often those
three must have met together dur
ing that voyage, talked over the dan
gers and difficulties; prayed to
gether when all hope seemed lost
Christian companionship is invalua
BILE at all times, but especially wher
difficulties and dangers beset one.
There was 90 Paul-what mag
nificent thing to be z Christian
Calm under the most exacting cir
cumstance; calculating the dangers
but courageous in meeting them
cheering others when despair hao
settled like a pail upon all: care
full of others: and of their physical
and mental and spiritual needs; con
sistent-believing God that it shall
be even as it was told him. but not
above all, and explaining all
Christ's! Whose I am and whom !
serve" Many today are willing to
say the first. but not to do the last
A magnificent man! a Christ's man
And as a climax. there was (6,
God-marvelous in His Drov1dences,
manifeSting His presence, majestic
in His promises, and magnificent in
His performances. God had allowed
this voyage in all of its details that
He might be glorif1ed in His serv'
ants. He had been present through
it all, manifesting Himself to His
servant just when he needed Him
most. How wonderfully gracious had
bees His promises-that not onl}
should Paul reach Rome. but that
every life with him had been given
him, too. There's many a boy been
saved for the sake Of a cody father
or mother.
And how magnificently God per
formed. Not. one soul was lost. not
a life nor a limb taken. All! YOU
can depend upon Gods doing well
what He promises!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

4. NEW ORLEANS Nov. 25.-The cotton
market opened excited and active after the
holiday. with prices on the down trend IN
sympathy with lower prices in Liverpool
creased by the report that two mills in Lam
cashire weer in trouble and that interna-
tional politics was more unfavorable than
generally suspected. In the first half horT
of the session prices lost so to 90 points,
December dropping to 1922.
December notices appeared, calling for
the tender of about 5000 bales. Some of
the largest spot houses appeared to be
stopping the notices.
The news that organized short time among
Lancashir mills had been rejected by So
per cent of the spinners voting was a sus-
tanning influence for a while and prices
came back to within OF 16 points of
Wednesdays close. Selling increased
little later and at noon prices were at
at 1882.
The afternoon brought heavy selling
owing to the report from New York that
while notices for only 200 bales We're
issued there, they still were circulating, and
to the rumOr that the state of Louisiana
had Quarantined against New Mexico, Texas
Oklahoma and Arkansas on account of the
pink boil worm. Any sucr action, 1t was
feared would restrict exports. The I-arket
was steadied at the decline by the very
hullish variation in the visible supply of
American. which, for the first time in the
history of the trade, showed a decrease in
stead of an increase in the month of No.
vember, tie loss for the week amounting to
6S,S 25 bales. In the trading up to $50
O'clock prices sent - to 81 points
under " edncsday's last quotations to 17.2Sc
for January.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices tr
kHoR roFra 41f1a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Texas Cotton in No
Danger of Quarantine

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 24.-Texas
cotton is in no. immediate danger of
being quarantined because of pink
boil worm infestation in the state.
Commissioner of Agriculture George
B. Terrell said today following re-
ceipt of word from New Orleans
that the cotton market had been
affected by reports that Texas
might be quarantined.
Although certain sections of the
cotton growing area have been
quarantined. he said. he was reason
ably certain that other parts would
not be quarantined until the oues-
ton is discussed at meetings of the
Southern Entomologists associa-
ton, November 80. and the Federal
Horticulture Board. December 2, at
Dallas.
Commissioner Terrell added that
several states already have uuaran-
tined against Texas cotton seed. but
expressed no opinion to the posi-
bility of others doing so.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Unidentified Man
Found Dead by Track

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. "a
The body of an unidentified white
man was discovered Tuesday near
Dinsmore, eleven miles from Jack
sonville, lying beside the railroad
track. Residents in the vicinity
think that the man was a tramp no.
tived in the neighborhood shortly
before that time, weak from exhaus-
ton and lack of nourishment, after
riding blind baggage. He had a COM
panion, who has not been located,
and authorities are investigating the
case
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
BELFAST RIOTS
CLAIM MORE DEAD

BELFAST, Nov. 25.-After a day
Of funerals, eighteen victims of the
recent fighting being buried in vari-
Gus cemeteries, Belfast was thrown
into panic again Thursday evening
by the bombing of a tramcar load
ed with shipyard workers on their
way home, in a crowded street. Two
passengers were killed and six were
injured.
The explosion threw the great
crowd which packed the street into
wild confusion, and people were
trampled as they fled
Terrorism, accompanied by looting,
again reigns in the city.
Twenty have been killed in the
recent fighting. Of these twelve
Catholics and six Protestants were
buried ThurSdaV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
ASHBURN PARTY LEAVES
TO MEET FARM DELEGATES

ASHBURN, Ga, Nov. "a - A
cavalcade to Ashburn of automobiles
left here this morning for Monte
yuma, to convey to Ashburn a de-
tachment of the American Farm
bureau delegates that concluded it's
third annual session in Atlanta last
night. They are conducted by Sec
rotary +. H. Abbott, of Waycross.
He planned to have the visitors come
over the A, B. & A. to that point,
so they could see the country be-
tween there and here in an auto
mobile ride. 1t is a fair sample of
the far-famed red pebble country of
south Georgia.
Plans are perfected to give the
visitors a real southern welcome
here. A Thanksgiving dinner will
be given at the Ashburn school au-
ditorium. The tables will groan I'M
der it's abundance and an old-fash-
Toned Georgia barbecue will be a
competent part of it.
This is not the first time Ash
burn has entertained such an august
body. Several years ago when the
National Farm congress held it's
annual convention in Georgia, the
only one ever held by it in the south,
they too honored Ashburn with a
visit. The attraction then was the
fertility of our soil and the salubri-
BUSINESS of our climate, both of which
was being nosed abroad and had
reached to the regions beyond.
To that now is added the develop
ment of dairying in this section and
the installation of a creamery in
Ashburn. Our northern friends
coming from forty-six states in
many of which the milk industry
is the staple source of income, nat
urally wanted to see the newly dub.
bed Cream City" and the country
where something can be growing all
the year-round, winter as well as
summer, for COWS to feed upon.
Another attraction for them here
is the strides Ashburn is making in
cooperative marketing, which, is in
line with the bureaus activities.
Cooperative sales have been estab
lished for chickens, turkeys, geese
hogs and produce. These will cul
inmate on the eleventh and twelfth
of January, when there will be hello
possibly the largest two-day fat hog
sale ever held in Georgia, also OF
purebred hogs during the show OF
the Georgia Swine Growers assoc
citation which will be held here or
those dates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QuoTAT1oks
The following were the ruling prices In
CoTToAsEEU OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil, basis prime
tank -. -. ..... ....... 100 1925
Cottonseed cake, z per
cent, car lots ......... Nominal
G. s. meal, per cent am
monia, car lots -. $3.50. 81. 90 $50. 0
G. s. meal, Ga. common
rate points. car lots. 80. "a. 90 $500
Cottonseed hills. sacked,
car lots 49,. -. ...... II 90 -. 90
Z seed bulls. loose, car
lots -. -. -. -. 80. 10 80 Il. 80
Linters, first ct, high-grade lots 4@6c.
Linters, clean, mill run, 203Rc.
Linters, second cut, ~ 02c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
GRAIN =

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--The wheat market
today was a strong one from the start.
There was a reaction about mdsession but
at midday prices were around the highest
of the day again, the advance meeting with
little opposition. There was good general
commission house buying at the start and
some of the more stubborn shorts were
driven to cover during the early trading
The pre-opening news bullish. Late
Australian wheat crop reported injured
by heat, while Argentine markets advanced
4@41ac and Winnipeg was 1$sc to 1850
higher yesterday. Spot wheat at Liverpool
was Id lower to sd higher, while futures
were 2Hd to 212d higher. About mdses-
sion conservative longs were inclined to
take profits on the theory that a reaction
was due, but when this was finished the
buying increased in volume. Local shipper
cleaned up some hard winter wheat he
owned at Buffalo and the seaboard reported
broader export inquiry with 100000 bush
els worked yesterday and more working to-
day. Japan is reported to have purchased
over 5000 600 bushels of Australian wheat
the past few days. Minneapolis reported
heavier offerings from the country. Cash
wheat premiums were unchanged.
Wheat closed unsettled, 112c to 17sc net
higher
Corn was stronger and higher. There was
good commission house buying and locals
bought. Pressure to sell was light. Offer
ings from the country to arrive were light
despite the advanced prices, and it looks
as if the country is going to hold on for
big prices. Omaha reported farmers in
that territory selling more freely, however.
Domestic shipping demand was broader.
Corn closed heavy, ~ %c net lower.
There big trade in oats and the
market had a firm undertone. Commission
houses and locals were good buyers while
Omaha sold the upturn. Northwest sold
against purchases in Minneapolis. Duluth
reported a sale of $4,000 bushels heavy
old No. 8 white held at Buffalo for winter
storage. Domestic shipping demand slow.
Cash basis 14c lower, Provisions followed
the trend of grains.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the rl11ng prices in
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Lord Lee, of British
Delegation, Is I'll

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Lord
Lee of Fareham, member of the
British delegation to the arms con-
ference, is confined to his bed with
a severe chill, it was announced at
the British embassy, here today.
It was stated that he might not
be able to resume his work in the
conference for several days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-26
Woman Leaves Baby
With 17-Year-Old Boy
And Fails to Return

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, Nov. 24.-Er.
nest Brown, II, of Dalkeath, Fla,
fell heir to four-weeks-old boy
yesterday while a passenger on a
train en- route here from Dothan,
Ala, when woman left the baby
on the boys lap and never returned.