davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
FUTURES IN GRAIN BOUGHT
NOW MEAN FUTURE PROFITS
World Wide Grain Shortage Will
Ultimats.y Force Higher Prices
The Farmers Mistake In Selling
Now VIII Be Shippers Advantage

(Sugarmans Indicator servlce.N. y
we have lurking notion that the
thing which is now holding back
the grain markets. is the tendency
Of the farmer to market his grain
post-haste Last year showed just
Inc reverse of this situation when
the farmer held off for higher prices
and would not go near the market.
We all remember the result of his
judgement.
It is beginning to look as if the
farmer is wrong again this year In
his feverish haste to market his
wheat the farmer is only laying the
foundation for very high price Levels
as the grain passes into the hands
of shippers and elevators combines.
The later can afford to hold on for
the higher prices which will un-
loubtedly prevail this winter due 70
the general grain shortage everywhere
The farmers VIII not get their share
OF the higher price If they keep up
their present shipping mania, and
inc shippers will walk away with
more than is rightfully coming TO
them
These considerations prompt US to
4dslse our clients to purchase the
December and May grain futures and
hole same for considerably higher
prices.
The threshing of winter wheat IN
Southern aud Western states is go
ing on at a rapid clip and will soon
be completed. according to advises
from the Department of Agriculture
I'rhe general yield is reported rather
light and below average quality.
The spring wheat crop is showing
up uneven both in yield and quality
The corn crop has suffered perm
anent harm by The continued drought
and heat, and there is considerable
idetoriation- Tho yield and quality
Of the oats crop is reported below
average, and the threshing is not up
to capacity. The cheap December
oats future should certainly be
bought now
The latest Government reports in
dicate a decrease Of about 10000
900 bushels of wheat from the stock
of a year ago. or grand estimated
total production for this year OF
about s21,7l0.OOO bushels.
Shortages are also reported from
Europe. the Argentine and Canada
Surely, we are In for high prices, and
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

Buyers Of Illicit whisky seem 10 Re
as gullibe as the buyers OF wlucnt
oil stock
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

The horse racing at the State Fail
this year will be the best ever seer
in Colorado.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

Women visitors to the state fair in
Pueblo, September &c to 80, viii find
as much to interest them as VIII the
nen.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT
COLORADO STATE FAIR.

Bring the children with YOU to the
state fair In Pueblo. Sept. 2G-3O. They
will learn much Of value to them and
TO you.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

Nobody except the profteers com
plains because the value Of the dollaf
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

Cities, towns and the people are
beginning to understand the funda-
mental error of the closed-shop idea
which permits only members of Ger
tain organizations to earn living
at their trade.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

\ comparison Of the financial con
dition OF the dairy farmers and
dsiry communities with cotton far
mors and cotton communities in
mississippi brings out the fact rliat
while so or 90 percent Of the cotton
farmers owe banks money and are
asking extensions on their notes.
there are few instances Of notes held
against dairy farmers.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

trader had better make their com
mitments while futures are still
cheap.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09

This looks like real public owner
ship" of a great American public
service corporation Thus do the
earnings Of this company go direct
ly back to the people who use the
phones-nemeiy the public which
holds its securities. This kind of
public ownership is not a burden on
the taxpayer.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-09
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive
Elizabeth

- - y. u - =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
TWO FERGUSONS IN
JACK LONDON FILM
Helen and Casson, Who Had Never
Met, Play Sweethearts in "The
Mutiny of the Elsinore"

Two Fergusons-Helen and Casson
who, though of the same family
name are not related and who prior
70 their engagement for the picture
had never met, play opposite each 9TH
er in the all star production of Jack
London's novel, "The Mut;ny of the
Elsinore," at the opera house Tues
day. The picture is c E Shurtleff,
Inc, production and is distributed by
Metro.
The two Fergusons play respective
ly the part Of Margaret West, daugh-
ter of half-owner of the sailing
ship "Elsinore," and Dick Somers, son
of the vessels skipper.
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore," is
the second of the Jack London sto-
ries screened for Metro release. The
first was Burning Daylight" with an
all star cast that included Miss Fergu-
son and Mitchell Lewis. Mr.. Lewis
has the leading role also in "The
Mutiny of the Elsinore.' He is cast
as John Pike, the rough but kind
hearted mate of the "Elsinore," who
battles with the mutineers when they
endeavor to take over control of his
ship. 1t is role ideally suited to this
virile actor.
Noah Beery plays the sinister Mel
laire, who incites the crew to mutiny.
This part affords Mr.: Beery oppor-
tunity for some of the best work of
his career. At the present time five
pictures in which Mr.. Beery appears
are waiting release, among them ''The
Sea Wolf" another of Jack London's
novels, which features him. Previous
to appearing on the screen Beery ap-
peared number of years on the
stage. His initial vehicle, ''Way
Down East" following which he sup
ported Frank keenan, in 'The Girl
IF the Golden West" Robert Edeson
in "Strongheart," and Charlotte
Walker in "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine"
! William V. Mong, retained from
the Burning Daylight company,
portrays the "Rat," degenerate and
one of the leaders Of the mutiny.
Sidney Dalbroog, who was seen IN
the Metro all star offering, "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath has the part of
"Crip" Sherman, dive keeper. John
P. Lockney, the locksmith in "Alias
Jimmy Valentine starring Bert
Lytell, appears as Jason West, Mar
garet's father.
Edward Sloman is the director;
Jackson Rose, the camera man, and
E. J. Shutter, art director. A S Le-
Vino wrote the scenario.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
EXPOSITION BUILDING TO
CONTAIN 10000 SQUARE FT.

Charlotte, n. c., May 23.-The eX-
position building for the Carollnas
Exposition, Inc. will be erected by the
Jones Construction company of this
city. Contract was signed this morn
ing and calls for an expenditure OF
100000. The building will be of
modern ireproof construction and
will be 200x2O0 and contain 4O,O0o
square feet of floor space.
The contractor agrees to turn the
completed building over to the exposl-
ton company not later than August
20.
Additional floor space will be pro-
vided in frame structure l50X25O
to be erected Immediately adjoining
and connecting with the permanent
building, and the building committee
was instructed by the board of direc-
tors at the meeting this morning TO
have plans prepared for his building
Immediately so that contract may be
let as early as possible.
The building site is splendidly Sit
uated Immediately west of the city
A spur track. of the Piedmont and
Northern railway will run into the
building and two trolley lines run
nearby and roads approach from all
sides. All these roads will be put IN
good condition before the Exposition
is held. Parking space for aUtomo-
biles will be provided in fenced en-
closure surrounding the building.
The board of directors is composed
of John L. Debbs, president; u. L.
Etheredge, H O Miller, A B AleXan-
der. Jr., Norman A Cooke. B Ehrd,
Joe G Fitzsommons, David Owens,
IT. C. Patio and C. W Parker
The building committee is compos'
ed of C l. Etheredge, chairman, Il
X. Blair and r. F Scoggins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31

due at 1890 p. m, a,:ily.
Southern, No. IS, for Columbia,
c., N. G. L., No. 55, for Columbia,
Sunday.
c., N. e. L., No. 50, for Greenville,
due at / 100 p. m, daily.
c., n. & L., No. SO, for Columbia,
due at 3 :3S p. m., daily.
c., n. e. l., No. Sd, for Laurcns,
due at $40 p. m, daily except Sun
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
than it was Because | wanted to. y
Saws Enemies Need Money


Despite the years that have inter-
vened he has little love yet for his
political enemies and when he spoke
of them the old flash of fire came in
to his eyes. Said: eyes, l have a
splendid practice of law, and nice
home l don't owe a cent to any man
and my health is almost perfect. For
this l thank God and to him | pray
each day to bless my state and nation
those who contributed so
much money in past campaigns to try
and beat Blease and who today need
that same money so badly to save
them from financial ruin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31

c.. N. {: L.. No. u, Mixed train,
for Laurens, due at 9 80 a. m., rum
ming one hour and 30 minutes late
account A. c. l.. connections, expect
ed about II 100 a. m.
c., n. & L., No. 13, Mixed train,
for Columbia, due at 500 .. m,
These trains run daily except Sur-
day.
r. S. Letter,
Union Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
NOTICE OF FI4AL SETTLEMENT

Qualified !. 3nllnistratriX.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-31
Schedule of Passenger Trains EHec'
tive 1901 A. M, Sunday, Jam
uary 80, 1921.

Southern, No. Is, for Grcenvlllc,
due at 8: as a. m., daily.
due at 10:11 a. M, daily except
due at S:25 p. M, daily.
Southern, No. II, for Grecnville.
due at $40 p. M, daily.
Southern, No. 1S, for Columbia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
JUDGMENT NEEDED.

% II the time has arrived when this community In
position 'ar and S to eT G Issue the Journal Is take
hesitated to that ~ s We nave never
Our attitude of based entirely upon the
s counseiled harmony people square issue
VI " pcpie can be avoided wish issue
% e avoided we must all decide who right and
settle I the matter at the polls ~ ~
@ by the city commission, agree with in prncnlc
for which it stands creating public turmoil We have
Gh @ mat there was this becoming labor
we know that at whose recall
orponi aemped m are friendly to the principle of the right
so'hCrs 10 strike This general view
editor Of the Journal solicit support fremen They
were tod very frankly that could
ton Of the right of reme duty protecting
he property of the community strike directly smpa.
S nSoas % Our views upon this subject include policemen
trust OF safeguarding the public which ignored
fireman between the property of a
nb wsnn AM ana an unar enemy situation must be maintained
= ~ ~
Policemen can put position where during
enemy to punish Their mind i'm
partial They cannot be udgestey be
School interrupt continuity of school work
b strike In sefintere distinguish
the friends or foes of organized labor
These classes of employees quit work as
DC permitted to strike in body develop
ssouness which leads them discriminate
We regret a disposition part union labor
doing SO they unfair those of who
right to organize This lack of Judgment pursued. be
emphaticaliy "sh on join issue
moor rallies to the support of the contention that these
viii become frightened the idea apparent
" 70 overa"e the community by taking charge of these
We sdl hopes counsel will prevail and
Why should labor permit general labor struggle prn-
spe which involves the rights Of no other ionsP
peculiar to this class of employment
ied as a separate problem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
RELIEF PARTIES STILL
SEARCHING STORM AREA

Memphis, Tenn, April 16.--Sev'
enty-five persons reported dead
several hundred injured and prop.
erty damage roughly estimated in
the millions made the toll of a
series of tornadoes which broke
late yesterday In northeast Texas
and swept eastward today over sec
tions Of five states into Georgia
Wire reports were meagre, due to
interrupted communications.
Arkansas, with fifty persons re-
ported killed in Hampstead and Mil
ler counties, suffered the heaviest
loss of life In Alabama, the mum
Der dead was estimated at ten
seven were killed in Texas and six
In Mississippi. In Tennessee no
fatalities we're reported. Relief
parties tonight were still search
ing the storm area.
The storm apparently broke In
Smith county, Texas, swept sections
of Good, Gregg, Case and Bowie
counties and passed into Miller and
Hampstead counties, Arkansas,
where the reported dead list to-
night had reached fifty. Six of the
seven persons killed in Texas were
crushed to death when their homes
in AvinGer were wrecked.
Crossing into Arkansas, the
storm skirted Texarkana and cut
"a swath half mile wide through
a heavily wooded section of Miller
and Hampstead counties.
Near Hope, Hampstead county.
the list of reported dead had
reached twenty, fifteen others
were said to have lost their lives
near Prescott and like number
north of Texarkana. Five persons
were reported killed at Steen, in
eastern Mississippi and one at SON.
tag.
Leaving Mississippi. the storm
swooped down again in northern
Alabama. In the Aycock commun-
ity seven persons were reported
killed and three others lost their
lives in Ralph
In Birmingham ten persons were
injured and a hundred homes in
the suburbs damaged.
In Memphis, torrential rain
storm damaged sewers and drain
age canals.
At Rome, Ga. several persons
We're injured and property dam
age estimated at 100000 done.
The rainfall in Mississippi was
reported the heaviest on record
At Jackson Sc inches of water
fell from noon yesterday until
early today causing considerable
damage.
Train service was disarranged
and in some instances suspended
because OF washouts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

The unit sent to Ireland by the
relief organization In February
also reported there were $4,000
families in ireland in pitiful need
OF instant help from the American
people.
These people, the report said.
were composed of men and women
who have quietly gone about their
peaceful pursuit all their lives and
who have refrained from taking
part in armed activities.
The report. the result of investi
cation In nearly 100 communities.
was made public. the COMMITTEES
officials said, in order that the
American people "may have the
opportunity of judging by this first
hand evidence of unbiased wit
nesses the extent Of the destitution
and suffering"
The report did not include an
official estimate of malicious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
Storm Sweeps Through Four
Counties in Northwestern
Texas and Then Passes
Into Arkansas.
PROPERTY LOSS WILL
RUN INTO MILLIONS
Complete Check of the
Stricken District May IN
crease the Number of
Casualties, 1t Is Feared.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Little Rock, Ark, April
16.-More than half a hun.
dred dead, hundreds of per-
sons injured and property
loss probably running into
millions of dollars was left
in the wake Of a tornado
which tore through four
northeastern Texas counties
and passed into Arkansas
last night, reports indicated
late today.
The greatest loss of life
occurred in Miller and
Hampstead counties, Ark,
where meager advices told
of so deaths.
At least seven dead were
recorded in Gregg, Cass,
Wood and Bowie counties,
all in Texas.
Eighteen k wn dead
were reported in the district
about Texarkana, which lay
just outside the path of
ruin.
Fears were expressed that
the extent of the casualties
might be increased with a
complete check.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
CONSCIENCE FUND Is
STARTED BY HARDING

Washington, April 16.--President
Harding started conscience
fund" of his own today, in a dollar
remittance by an unidentified per-
son in Pasadena, Calf, who wrote
that it represented an amount of
which Mr.. Harding was robbed"
twenty years ago.
!. About twenty years ago." the
letter said, "the writer robbed you
!of 40 cents worth of property
Please accept enclosed for amount
and interest and let the writer re-
main unknown" II
The president said he would keep
the dollar as a fund similar to that
carried by the treasury department
for sremittances from conscience
striken defrauders Of the govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
anniversary OF LuTHER'S TRIAL
TO Be CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT
The WORLD TODAY and TOMORROW
Millions of Protestants Will Pay Tribute to
the Memory of the Great Reformer; Presi-
dent Harding Praises Fearless Monk for
His Unfettered Opinion.
fRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Luther was on triaJ before the
diet at Worms; the man and his
work were put to crucial test.
Shall the Bible be an open book
for all. or must man submit to
that authority of the church as it
has been exercised by popes and
councils; shall the right of private
judgment be granted or dened;
shall the yoke 1a:d upon the In
tellect by the medieval system re-
main and become more burden
some, or shall tho intellect be-
freed and enter upon an era OF
new development; shall nations
and peoples be tyrannized by re-
ligious and civil rulers; or shall
the right of civil and religious lib
erty be granted?
These were the great issues
which Luthers answer to the
question, whether or not he would
recant what he had spoken and
written, should decide.
And all historians agree that
Luther's firm stand at Worms in
1921 brought about a mighty rev.
olutton and a tremendous change
in the history OF the world.
Outlined His Theology.
"fn 1920, the year prior to the
diet at Worms, Luther had written
three epoch making works: ITO
the Christian Nobility of the Ger
man Nation The Babylonian
Captivity of the Church. and on
Christian Liberty. In these writ
ings Luther gave a clear outline
of his theology.
O. In the meantime Eek and AL
exander. the papal nuncios,
brought the bull of excommunlca-
ton to Germany. Luthern burned
1t publicly on December 10. Leo
X urged Charles V German en-
peror) to put Luther under the
ban of the empire. Charles waa
willing to comply, but the German
princes insisted that Luther must
not be condemned unheard. Ac-
cordingiy, Luther was summoned
----------------------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
HARDING To MD
BOYS To GET A
SWIMMING POOL
Promises to Buy Some
Tickets to Their Benefit
Ball If They viii Come
Around to White House.
(By The Associated Press.>

Washington, April 16.--Boyhood
days of President Harding when he
used to slip off to the old swimming
hole in the creek near Caledonia,
Ohio, we're recalled by him today
in reply to a letter in lead pencil
from 12-year' r'old John d. Wacker-
man, of this city.
The presidents letter was in an
swer to an appeal from John that
he attend a ball given by the ladies'
of the community house for the
benefit of a swimming pool tor
boys. In explaining that he had
been asked by his playmates to
write the president, John said:
'Mr. President, we want swim
ming pool just like you would IL
you were a boy, so please come.
told the boys that | did not believe
any president would let the boys
go without swimming pool when
he could let us have it by paying
SO or IS cents for a ticket for a
ball If you come everybody VIII
come and we can have our SWIM
ming pool, so please come.
. In a postscript, John added:
please write me letter and let
us know. The fellows are so dis
to think we can't have a
pool"
The president replied:
MY Dear John: | received your
letter this morning. l am exceed
ingly glad you wrote me about TINS,
ohm, because l do not want the
boys to think l am not interested
in their getting a swimming pool.
l have used swimming pools myself
and there are one or two swimming
pools in the creek near Caledonia,
Ohio, that ] would like to get into
again right now. if it were possi-
BILE.
You tell the boys | hope the
ball will raise all the money that
is needed to provide the pool and
that If some of you will come
around TO the White House with
some tickets will buy some
whether ] can attend or not.
"Yours for the swimming pool,
"WARREN G.. HARDING"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

SJOSuoh VI lHe OIIef Dy tno
commission is expected. Mr.. Con-
nell is out of the city, but the posi-
tion of the three members of the
commission has been one of un-
bending opposition to the unioniz-
ing ofthe fire department and 1t is
not relieved they will take the men
pacB in body ana not individually
unFess they renounce the union.
Attitude Expressed.
This is the position the city took
last Saturday night in discharging
the union fire department members
in a body, and Commissioner Nc
Iaughlin stated last night, when in
formed of the compromise plan,
that his position in the matter was
unchanged.
The same attitude was shown at
the meeting of the commission
Wednesday night when the firemen
offered to return to work and their
offer was rejected by City Manager
James N. Gladding unless they re-
nounce the union.
Several hundred persons, includ-
fnR many women, attended the
mass yaeeting at the high school
audftGIium last night at which the
foregoing plan of action was de-
cidgd upon.
"A Meeting of Citizens"
w s. Patterson member OF the
committee of the Central Labor
union, aiding the Firefighters'
union in its fight for recognition,
who presided at the meeting, criti-
cised statements in an editorial in
the afternoon newspaper, declaring
them to be incorrect. He denied
that the mass meeting was for
members of organized labor, and
declared st to be meeting of cit
liens, all of whom, he said, are
affected by the principles at stake
in the present controversy.
He denied the statement that
union agitators" are responsible
for the present situation, as the |
editorial stated. He also |
denied tho third statement of the |
editorial that an organizer had |
been asked to come here to take !
part in the contest, and declared |
that the union leaders of Albuquer-
que had no part in the organiza-
tion of the Firefighters' union and
knew nothing of it until they read
1t in the press.
City Manager Knew"
The city manager knew the
union was being organized and then
was the time to meet the issue-not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

for an early solution is held to lie
in the new attitude for an inde.
pendent investigation shown by a
large section of the house of com.
mons.
In view of the possibility of a
protracted stoppage of mining OPP
erations the hoard of trade, in line
with the other precautions taken
by government agencies. tonight
issued injunctions for drastic en-
forcement of the regulations gov
erning use of coal. light and power.
No further move by the miners
is expected before the conference
here Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

gion, which was digging itself from
under eleven to fourteen inches OF
snow.
A statement from the local
weather bureau tonight said indi-
cations were that the fruit crop of
the central west had been destroy
ed wherever 1t was in the path of
the storm.
Michigan fruit growers, the state
ment said, had chance of saving
part of their crop, but little hope
was held out for adjacent states.
The high wind was more destruct-
i've to the fruit than the low tenn
perature, 1t was said, the gale
blowing blossoms from the trees.