davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-23
TODAY MARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Ranner1
Pittsburgh Livestock

Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts: 6,OOO;. market low
er; heavies 9.25@9.75; heavy yorkers
1O.50@1O.75; light yorkers 95O@1O.25;
pigs 9@9.25. 90
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 5000;
market steady; top sheep 5A5; top
lambs IL.
Calves - Receipts: 1900; market
higher; top 11.50.
Chicago Livestock
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; market
slow; top beef steers 1915; bulk beef
steers 6.75@9.5O; fat she stock 4@6;
Gamers and cutters 225@9.25.
Calves-Market steady; bulk veal
ers, stockers and feeders 6@9.
Hogs-Receipts: $4,000; market
lower; top 9.75; bulk of sales 1860
$50; bulk packing sows 7.2507.75;
pigs S@9.25.
Sheep-Receipts: $4,000; market
steady.
Lambs-Market lower; top lambs,
culls 9.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-23

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: HOO; market 25c
lower.
Calves Receipts: Coz; market aot-
i've; good to choice veal calves 11.50
@1250.
Sheep - Receipts: 1900; market
seady; wool lambs 6.5O@10.5O; wool
sheep 2@4.50
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market slow;
yorkers, mixed 10; heavies 8; pigs
and lights S@S.50; roughs, stays CTS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-23
Chicago Grain

Chica9o GRAIN
Wheat-Sept. 1.16&; Dec. 1.18.
Corn-Sept. .53as; Dec. .537s.
Oats-Sept. "a; Dec. .37H.
Pork-Sept. 1900.
Lard-Sept. 1927; Oct. 1927.
Ribs-Sept. $50; Oct. 8.75.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-23

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine
belts 25c, Singer oil 10c per bottle.
1O5 West High street. MWF r26
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-23

FOR sALE-Sproule homestead, 10.
cation second to none. Call 33S. o.
Sproule Baker II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-23

FOR SAlE-At 202 East Ohio ave.
nue., one ten-room house and barn;
gas stoves and other furniture. x22
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-23

FOR SAlE-Buick roadster, in good
condition. Price right Phone 373
blue. x23
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-23

FOR SALE-Buff Leghorns, and
pullcts. White King pigeons. Rea.
sonable price. Phone 1913 green. x24
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
GEORGIA FARMERS
SHOULD RAISE FOOD

The farmers in the state are wre-
Ting with a great many problems
caused by the present financial con-
dition and the changes necessitated
by the boil weevil damage of the past
several years, says the State College
of Agriculture. In trying to get a
starting point to unravel the present
tangle, it is we'll to reduce the risk
as much as possible. 1t is hard to
say what another year will bring
forth. Therefore, it Is not good
time to carry any more risk than is
absolutely necessary.
At this time Of the year, in looking
ahead to another season, two things
present themselves that should be
given serious consideration.
During the war time, it was found
desirable for the farmers all over
the state to raise their own wheat to
bread stuff. The main incentive at
that time for this action was the diff
ference in getting flour. The main
incentive at this time for raisirA'
wheat will not be any difficulty in
getting four another season but the
P Pro 09 diffio%ty t2 Rf ge eredf
With which to buy the flour.
BY raising their food sup
ply, and not having to put out cash or
credit for it, the farmers will relieve
either their cash account of credit of
that much, which can be used for
other things to keep the farm work
going. This may not be a very large
amount, but it may be one of num-
Der of small items that, in the ag-
gregate, will amount to a good deal,
and will relieve the farmer OF
great deal of worry, and thus give
him more time and energy to devote
to productive work.
Another of the problems In farm
operation is having the farm we'll
supplied with feed stuffs during the
busy season. A combination Of ce-
reals and vetch make an excellent
hay and can be seeded to good alvan-
tage at this time. With hay of this
kind, it does not take great deal or
grain to carry the live stock through
the work season in good condition.
Usually bushel of oats, half bush
ell Of wheat, and from ten to fifteen,
pounds of vetch seed viii glXe eX5
be a smooth wheat and tall growing
like Leaps prolific. A tall growing
oats should also be used; for most OF
the state, Texas Rust-proof, or APP
pier, is desirable. In the northern
part, or in the higher attitudes, a
turf scat can be used. IL tne VeLCn
has not been grown before, it should
be inoculated. 1t would be better
to use both dirt from a field where
vetch has been grown, or from. a
garden where the common English
pea has been grown, and artificial
culture.
Making the farm self-supportlng'
as far as practicable, is certainly
larger problem now than it has ever
been before in this state, and is prob
ably one phase of the present prob
lem that will determine whether or
not the farmer will be able to con-
tinue in business.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
No TAX |SPA|D j. s.
ON BIC COLLECTIONS
Of KHAN, IS CHARGE
Mrs, Elizabeth Tyler, "Wom-
an Behind Throne," Form
er King KIeagIe Tells In
vestigating Committee
Five Pistol Bullets
Fired at Mrs. Tyler,
Khan Officials Saw

Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, director
Of the publicity department Of
the Ku KluX Khan, and one Of
the big three" running the or
ganization, was shot at five times
while in her bedroom Tuesday
night. according to her own story
and other reports. The bullets
were fired through ner window,
she said. None of them took eff
feet.
At about the time the report
became known, it is alleged that
an unknown man telephoned
morning newspaper, stating that
1--WE have got Mrs. Tyler and are
going to get Simmons next" 1t
is alleged that bloodhounds were
Immediately put on the trail Of
the mysterious assalant, but that
they soon lost the scent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
UTILITY BOARDS,
IN SESSION, INSIST
ON STATE RIGHTS

Strong demands for the repeal of
all sections of the transportation act
of 1929, which curbed the right of
individual states to regulate trans
portation charges within their Dor
ders, marked the opening session OF
the thirty-third annual convention of
the National Association of Railway
and Utilities Commissioners, in the
Palm room of the Georgian Terrace
Tuesday morning.
Governor Thomas W. Hardwick,
who delivered the address of well
come. James A. Perry, member of the
Georgia Railroad Commission and
president of the national association;
John r. Benton, general solicitor of
the association and it's personal rep
resentative at Washington, and Judge
George L. Hillyer, former member of
the Georgia Railroad Commission and
an honorary member Of the associa-
ton, in vigorous speeches, scored
provisions Of the transportation act
as federal croachments upon
states rights, and urged a nation
wide campaign led by the associa-
tion to combat this encroachment.
That the association, before ad-
journment Friday, would prepare for
presentation to congress demand
for speedy amendment Of the trans
portation act-otherwise known as
the Esch-Cummings act, so as to re-
store to railroad commissions and
public service commissions in the var
ious states full jurisdiction over
transportation matters within their
borders, was the prediction of lead
ing delegates as the convention got
under way.
The convention was called to Or
der at 10 o'clock with delegates pres
ent from practically every state in
the union. Governor Hardwick well
coined the commissioners to Atlanta
on behalf of the state of Georgia, and
took occasion to felicitate the MEM
bership on designating Atlanta as the
first southern city in which one of
their national sessions have been
held. He also congratulated the as
sociation upon it's selection of Mr..
Perry of the Georgia Rail Commits
sion, as it's national president
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
]. NJ. HUNT SLAIN BY
DEAF MUTE NEPHEW

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga, Oct. II.
Seated at the supper table in COM
pany with his wife and daughter late
Monday evening, J. NJ. Hunt. farm
er, was shot and almost instantly
killed by A. NJ. Donehoo, Of Atlanta,
q deaf mute, who had been reared
by the Hunt family from infancy.
Donehoo, according to the daugh-
=. staikld silently into the dining
room, slowly drew his pistol and
fired two shots into the body of Mr..
Hunt. With a strange expression on
his face, the deaf mute turned his
revolver on Mrs. Hunt and Miss Sa-
one Hunt, the ei"' teen year-oId
daughter, fired once at each missed,
and dashed wildly down the road to-
ward Stone Mountain.
After a desperate chase-a race be-
tween an automobile and a Stone
Mountain interurban car-Donehoo
was caught as he alighted from the
car in Atlanta, and Tuesday morning
was held in the 'Dekalb county jail.
When captured the silent man APP
peared unconcerned. He was carried
back to Decatur and lodged in Jail.
pencil, he wrote:
81 did it because he had made my
life a failure"
The story of the tragedy was re-
counted by pretty Miss Salome Hunt
Tuesday Tue de nm, morning to a representa-
Our family had raised Donehoo
since he was a small boy, giving
him an education and a living. We
moved from town to town, and al
ways carried him with us. He is an
orphan, about thirty-seven years old
fothnY'c nnnInJr
Monday night, we were in the
midst of supper when he came
through the door. He looked pc
culiar, and 1 started to stand up.
But then he pulled his pistol and
up from the chair, and Started after
Donehoo. He shot at mamma and
then at me. but missed us, and papa
went for him. running him out of
the house. Then papa fell and be-
fore we could do anything he was
dead"
Thought Donshoo insane
DeKalb county officials do not be-
lieve there is a mysaery connected
with the shooting. According to their
statements,( Mr.. Hunt, who was SIS
years old, had Donehoo examined by
a jury some time ago-declaring the
man to be insane. The jury decided
that the mute was sane.
Mr. Hunt insisted on the examtna-
ton because he said he had receiv-
ed number of letters from Done
hoo threat ening his life. After the
examination for lunacy, members of
the Hunt family said no more letters
had come. but those who have inves-
tigated the situation declared that
Mr.. Hunts action in taking Donehoo
before a jury had prayed upon the
deaf mute's mind, and that he had
gradually worked himself up to an
insane fury over the circumstances.
Sheriff J. A. McCurdy, Of DeKalb
county, said that there is no doubt
but that Donehoo is insane.
After firing the fatal shots Mon
day evening. Donehoo ran at top
speed down the road. Sheriff Nc
Cur dy, answering a hurried call from
the Hunt home. was speeding to the
house and passed the deaf mute
about a mile from the scene of the
shooting, but not being acquainted
with the details of the shooting,
passed without attempting to stop
him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
NEW CREAMERY
OPENED IN ASHBURN
BY MRS. A. H. BASS

ASHBURN, Ga, Oct. 12.-The for
NAL opening of the Ashburn cream
cry, last week, was an incident of
vital interest in the history Of Ash
burn and this whole section. There
was a complete demonstrate of
the process of butter-making, from
the reception of the cream from a
customer, through the weighing of
the cream, taking a sample of it for
a test for butter fat, placing of
the cream In the large 300-gallon
pasteurizer; pasteuriZation requiring
80 to 40 minutes, at a degree of 140
F.; cooling in same vessel by means
of brine pipes coming from the ice
storage plant; pumping into the 300
pound churn and churning at de-
gree OF Sc F. After churning, the
ed, worked and sailed before remov
ing to 90-pound boxes, into which"tt
was packed and placed in the re-
frigerator, to be cut perhaps ~
hours later. The cutting process was
shown on a lot containing pounds
that had been placed in the refrig-
orator the day before.
All the different steps were clearly
explained by Manager c. H. Bishop,
while being demonstrated by H. w.
Larson, buttermaker. 1t was eX-
planned that butter must pass five
package. An expert from Armour's
graded Ashburn butter at 90, which
places it high up in fancy butter
class.
There were other interesting speak
ers during the day. G. w. Hum
phries, agricultural development
agent Of the Southern railroad, who
has been in Ashburn In the interest
of the creamery several weeks, talk
ed on the. advantage. Of having the
nvSn n 101NXy in Rs RI r
age to the farmer being chiefly in
affcrding him a steady market for
his cream. He also emphasized the
fact that "store bought" food is not
the best nor cheapest means of feed
ing the cows, but that home raised
foods are best and cheapest.
Miss MCGEE. district agent. whose
headquarters are at Macon, Ga, told
us of the value of milk and butter
in the diet of both old and young,
children because of it's richness in
"vitamines' and preventing harden
ing of arteries, bone and blood dis
eases in older ones.
r. B. Rawls, county agent of Tur-
ner county, SPOKE on the value of
planned how this could be added to
any farm by the purchase of a few
good cows or breeding up the old
ones.
II was brought out LnaI the cream
cry did not advocate that farmers
abandon the regular farming, BIZ
that the addition Of this industry
may be made with little expense and
very small expenditure Of time.
Often this might be turned over to
the boys or. girls, as a source of
revenue for them. only requiring that
they Give their skinned milk to the
hogs and chickens and that even fol-
lowing this plan the farmer would be
paid we'll for the investment.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the Opening" were E. G. Mann, coun-
ty agent of Dolly county, from
Vienna; c. B. CulpeDper, county
agent, from Cordele, Crisp county;
r. P. Howard. county agent of Dodge
county, from Eastman: F. M. Conner,
DEVELOPMENT agent of the Sec hoard
railroad, -Cordele; G. w. HUMPHREYS,
development agent Of the Southern
railroad, and Fl. c. Bates. develop
ment agent of the Southern railway.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
RULES OF The CONTEST OBSERVE THEM!

g. More than member of family compete but only
prize will be awarded to household will prizes
be awarded to than of group outside of the family
where two more have been working together.
g. Three Atlanta business having connection With
The Atlanta TrWeey Journal will be selected to act Judges
and they the Puzzle Man. anyone connected with The
Atlanta TWeeky Journal will decide the winners Partc
pants the decision of the judges final
conclusive.
All will receive the consideration, regard
less of whether subscription The Atlanta TiWeeky
Journal is sent in.
list of the words will be published the December Sh issue
The Atlanta Ti-Weekly Journal.
of tie, the particular prize prizes tied for
will be aside and second Picture Puzzle of the kind
and nature the used in this contest with the cond
governing, will be submitted the tying contestants
determine the winner of each prize tied for No charge will be
the tying contestants for me second puzzle. In the
tie the second puzzle, all for the
puzzle will receive the full of the tied for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Frightened Race Horse
Breaks Neck Against
Street Car in Rome

ROME, Ga, Oct. 12.-While George
Bellman, a negro, was driving a race
horse belonging to Hugh Johnson, of
this county, on Fifth avenue, near
Broad street, early Monday night,
the animal became uncomfortable and
ran into an automobile Standing there
and tore itself loose from the race
cart to which it. was attached. Con-
tinuing it's wild run the horse dashed
into an on-coming street car and
broke it's neck.
Thomas S. Kinney, of Indiana, a
visitors here who was seated at the
front Of the car. was thrown violent
ly against the car by the impact and
sustained injuries to his back which
may prove serious. He was re-
moved to a hosuital where his condi-
ton is reported as uncertain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
HUSBAND KILLED
BOYS, MRS. HUDSON
SWEARS ON STAND

ALBANY, Ga. Oct. 12.-Reversing
the usual order of procedure. the de-
Tense in the trial of Mrs. Bennie
Hudson, charged with participation in
the murder of her little children
! Robert and Isiah Temple, put the
defendant on the stand first with the
expectation of later introducing wit
nesses to corroborate her statement
Mrs. Hudson repeated the story
; she made in her confession several
days after the crime was committed
going into elaborate details of the
events leading up to. during and after
the killing Of the boys.
She accused her husband OF killing
the boys in brutal manner after
beating them and after he had forced
her to go across the road to the barn
from where she could hear their
screams as he beat them and the
shots that ended their lives.
Questions Of attorneys indicate
that the defense will picture Mrs.
Hudson as a Woodworking. dutiful
AAAOIAASAP WIZ Iltu " uO IlOSL Ol II6
drudgery to keR the little fanny
in clothes and something to eat. One
witness testified that she tried t.
help with the blowing at times. and
that she and the older boy did prac-
tically all the gardening. 1t was tes-
titled that on one occasion. Hudson.
when urged by his wife to work
q 70 OF oh
Ilore comfort, replied:
We'll, they're not mine. I haven't
any house full Of children to worry
about" 1t seems to be the plan Of the
defense to represent Hudson as lazy
and shiftless.
The woman, plain and unattrac-
tive; SHOWS more interest in the pro-
ceedings than did her husband. being
nervous and willing to talk. fire.
quently comforting with her attor-
neys, something Hudson rarely did.
Larger crowds are attending the trial
than in the case of Hudson.
The following jury was chosen
after much effort:
Godboldt. ]. y. Weld. W. NJ. Monk, +.
H. Chester, w. j. Penn, G. l.. Green.
Stafford Smith. R. L. Culbreath. W
A. Irwin; new :; W Ans Gsl4 Ro case
The new angle to the case was
brought to the fore when Mrs. ]. R.
Leary, of Albany, was put on the
witness stand and asked as to con-
versation she had with Mrs. Hudson
on the day the bodies of the murder
ed children were shipped to their for
mer home at Columbia, Ala, the day
after the murder.
Mrs. Leary was asked whether any
promise of reward or threat of any
kind was made to Mrs. Hudson to
induce her to make the statement.
Mrs. Leary replied that she told Mrs.
Hudson to tell the truth about the
whole matter and "the good women
of Albany would stand by her, and
the good men, too"
At this point w. H. Beckham, of
defense counsel, objected to the ad-
CONTINUED on Page s. Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
WORLD SERIES TILT
STILL STANDS EVEN

The first six games played in the
1921 world series found the New York
Giants and the New York Yankees on
even terms, each having won three
contests. Three games remain to be
played, unless one of the teams wins
the next two sessions, which would
mean victory in the series.
On Monday. when the champion
ship struggle stood 2 to in games
played, the American league cham
pions forged ahead by defeating their
rivals to 1, with young Waite Hoyt,
Georgia boy, pitching his second vic
tory. On Tuesday, the Giants came
back in smuggling contest, taking
the game, 8 to 5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
EEhu Root Goes to
WASHINGTON for arley

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Elihu
Root will arrive in Washington to-
morrow to confer with the other
American delegates to the Washing
ton conference on limitation of arms
and Far Eastern questions, it was
A meeting Of the American delega-
ton will be set by Secretary of State
Hughes, who heads this countryA
delegation to the conference, for a
date as soon as practicable after Mr.
Roots arrival tomorrow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Irish Conference
Holds Two Sessions;
Quits Till Thursday

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Irish
peace conference opened here today.
Sim Fein's delegation met with
Lloyd George and the British cabinet
committee at 10 Downing street, in
two brief sessions Of less than 2
hours each and adjourned until II
O'Clock Thursday morning.
The delegates were smiling, but re-
tieent, when they left the prime min
ister's residence shortly before six
o'clock tonight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Orders His Coffin,
Then Kills Himself

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 12.-Y.
Gamewell Carlton walked INTO an I'M
dertaking Establishment at Woodruff,
ordered a coffin and then killed him
self by drinking poison.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13

l. Any man. child, living in the United States
but outside OF Atlanta who not empoye of The Atlanta
Journal or TrWeeky Journal, may submit 1t costs
nothing to try.
Answers must be mailed by postoffice closing time, No
vember 3d. 1921, and all subscriptions be mailed later
than that date
3. All lists of should be written side of the
only and numbered numerically. Write full
and address each in the upper rghthand If
desire to write anything sheet of paper.
a. Only such words appear in the English Dictionary
will be counted Where the plural used the singular cannot
be counted, and vice
S. Words of the same spelling be used only
though used to designate different objects articles An object
article be named only
&. Do not compound obsolete archaic hyphenated
words, word formed by the combination of
complete English words where each word in itself is object
The having the nearest correct list of of
visible objects articles shown il the picture that begin with
the letter A, B, will be awarded first prize, etc NeaneSs.
style handwriting have bearing deciding the winners
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
How TO Win the Bic Prizes

the judges award you first prize and have sent in
yearly subscription to The Tri-Weeky Journal, you
will instead of $1,000 Serond Prize s65oo
ETC. (See second column of figures in prize GS). But
you awarded First Prize and have sent in three yearly
subscriptions (either subscriptions renewaS) to The
TWeeky Journal you will receive 5000 instead of $1,000
Second Prize $4,000 (See third column of figures in
prize list)
Isn't this fine offfer 1t takes only three subscrp
tons qualify for the big $4,000 award. Your sub
Scrpon renewal will count for and all you have to
do to get two additional subscriptions. The SubScrp
tons start at any time, later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Tri-WeekIy's Puzzle
Open to All Corners,
Not Subscribers Only

You don't have to be a SUBJ
scriber to The Tri-Weekly Jour
nal to enjoy the fun and stand a
chance of winning one Of the
fifteen prizes in the big puzzle
competition now under way.
Amy reader of the paper, no
matter how he or she happens to
learn about the opportunity for
carrying away the big 5000 prize
or any of the other attractive re-
wards, may take hand simply by
following the rules.
Come one, come all! The more,
the merrier!