davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
), WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

h, 4s social hop given last evening
tba entertainment committee of
atans ,D0a' Eiks lodge was largely
evanip eu and ali report splendid
ealns of enioyn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
THE WEATHER

vel q, observer United States
weather y bureau.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-At Ais p.
m. leader of one of the shop crafts.
who would not permit his name to be
used, said after receiving a telephone
message at labor headquarters he
believed the strike soon will be
settled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-President
Harding was told today by Senator
Watson of Indiana, one of his advis-
ers n the rail strike, that long
distance conversations with brother.
hood chiefs and representatives of
the railroad executives in New York
had disclosed that both sides were
hopeful of settlement Of the rail
strike al todays meeting"
The settlement plan discussed
would roughly provide, it was said,
that the men who remained at work
would top the seniority list and the
returning strikers would get next
seniority, new employees would rank
below the others and as many of
them as possible will be retained.
Senator Watson said that T. Dewitt
Cuyler, chairman of the Association
of Railway Executives and leader of
the executives in the New York con
ference. had expressed himself over
the telephone as quite hopeful.
Tre senator did not disclose. whom
he had talked with among the broth
erh0od chiefs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Many Races See
British Soldiers
On Duty in East

JERUSALEM, Sept. 9.-This is
the great Moslem feast of Bairam,
and Palestine and Syria present
scenes of unusual gaiety and ANNA
ton. The two countries are really
one. Only the artificial division to
suit the ideas of British and French
mandates make them two. The peo-
pie are the same.
French agreement with Mustapha
Renal, of Angora, is now deprived
of all it's hinterland and all it's trade.
and 1T must either die or be returned
to the Turk again.
The crops are being reaped, the
barley cut, and the fields are re-
splendent with flowers. One can see
prototypes of Ruth and Naomi IN
every field, cutting the corn with
the sickle and cleaning afterwards
as they did in Biblical times, on
the southern slopes Of Bethlehem.
This scene probably has been paint
ed hundred times by American
and European artists, but they have
never got it quite right.
For the women of the East squat
on their heels to reap, using the
left hand to hold the sheaf and the
right to use the sickle. In pictures
Ruth is always shown as gracefully
bending, but no Arab ever bends. In
the East no one ever walks where
he can ride, or stands where he may
sit, or sits where he can lie down.
This Is the land of true repose.
The Arab custom is to have three
great blocks of arabic land. and to
cultivate them, one every third year,
leaving the other two great fields
lying fallow. They use the same
primitive methods of cultivation as
Of old; camel yoked with a donkey
to pull the wooden plough, and the
sickle as the only instrument of
husbandry.
Jerusalem is a perfect Kaleidoscope
of color. Jews with long side curls
and brightly -colored robes, not yet
accustomed to their new-found lib
erty, stink along the pavement with
downcast eye; young, bold, self-as-
sertive Zionist Jews in white shirts
open at the throat; Russians in white
blouses; defiant, contemptuous
| Arabs, with their flowing white
headdresses; Moslem women shroud-
ed in black wells. and passing them
the modern young women Of Jeru-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
NOTED SURGEONS
IN CONSULTATION
AWAIT DR.. MAYO
Continued from Page u

dent personally and, on coming out,
reported that Mrs. Harding was i'm
proving.
President Harding continued his
vigil.
A rising temperature that stub
bornly def1ed the efforts of skilled
physicians to lower it, increased
the apprehension late today con-
Harding, wife of the president.
Otherwise, all through the long
hours Of the day, the keen-eyed
watchers at the bedside o. the first
lady of the land could detect no
especial change in her condition.
Tension increased as night drew
near, for hitherto it has been in the
hours from midnight to dawn that
the acute malady from which Mrs.
Harding is suffering has appeared to
make the heaviest inroads on her
gradually lessening vitality.
President Haggard
There was little the corps Of five
doctors and two nurses could do ex-
cept watch-they and the haggard,
sorrow-bowed gray-haired husband,
who with set lips paced endlessly
from room to room, and in and out
of the sick chamber.
The only word that came from the
executive mansion was that borne
by the constant stream Of callers.
There was nothing lpon which the
doctors could base a bulletin, even
to appease the demand for news of
the sick woman's condition, a de-
mand which by every known means
of communication was made upon
the executive offices all through the
day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Prize Fights Become
Popular in Mexico;
instruction Given

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-As re-
Gently as three years ago a former
heavyweight boxing champion at
tempted to make boxing popular in
Mexico City and failed. Today the
sport is intensely popular and the
bouts which are held regularly every
Friday night in Mexico City attract
crowds that fill the Fronton, a huge
structure in which the Spanish game
of pelota is played.
The promoters are so enthused
over the prospects of the fight game
here that they are planning a COM
bination gymnasium and arena, and
they have already set up school
for boxers in which Mexican youths
are given free instruction in fish.
cuffs. These students, in return for
this instruction, furnish all the pre-
liminaries to the main bouts, and
that they do well is attested by the
fact that the popular verdict so far
has always been that i''o youngsters
are better than the older principals.
Invitations have been sent to sew
eral we'll known boxers in the Unit
ed States inquiring as to terms for
fight here, and the word has evil
IDENTIFY been passed around that the
game is lookin' in Mexico, be-
cause during the st few weeks
there, has been a great invasion Of
ham and egg" fighters who are per-
fectly willing to be mauled around
for a few rounds in return for few
regular meals.
Persons who have watched boxing
rise and fall in popular fancy here
say there is more interest now than
ever before. For the first time
Mexican boys are being taught to
box and their cleverness is undisput-
ed. The Mexican spectators are also
commencing to learn the game, and
the job of referee is not the haz-
ardous task it was few years ago
when an unpopular decision usually
meant p111D1av
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
salem in cheap silk stockings ana
high-heeled shoes.

salem in cheap silk stockings ana
high-heeled shoes.
Up and down the street the pic.
turesque Palestine gendarmerie ride
upon their grey Arab ponies, or talI@
to the town police, in khaki andS
black astrakhan fez. 1t would bS
hard to find such strange mixture
of races, even on the East Side Of
New York. The sober British Ire
fantry or garrison artillery, smart
and alert, take up positions along
the Jaffa road to see the pretty
girls go by.
AS usual Tommy Atkins is quite
inconspicuous, and it is difficult to
believe that he alone allows all
these warning races and creeds to
meet and pass in peace. He keeps
the peace in all the Near East now.
Were it not for him many lives
would be in danger.
Not far distant from the ancient
capital is different picture. In
the fields of Beersheba, GAIA and the
Mount of Olives the traveller sees
$1,000 crosses marking the graves
of the British soldier dead. to whom
the subject races of the Holy Land
owe their redemption.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

many money sharks will be on the
surface Of the water looking for
fish when this refunding plan is put
into operation. People are already
travelling about our cities hunting up
holders of Liberty bonds and offer
ing to swap for them various kinds
of stock. Beware Of such men.
Don't talk to them or even listen to
themi Shun them as if they had
smallpox. When you wish to invest
money ask the bank, where you have
your savings account, to recommend
some good investment firms. Go to
them; tell them your condition, and
put them on their honor to protect
you and your family. In ninety-nine
cases out of q hundred you will get
good honest advice which will be
worth money to you. When your
Liberty bonds become due or are call.
ed for payment, follow the same
course. Either put the money in
the savings bank or invest it in Sc.
curities which a good investment
house recommends. There are plenty
Of such good reliable houses.
"One need not wait until his Lib
erty bonds become due before get.
ting little experience in invest
ing. Under the present system Of
selling high grade securities in 500
and $500 denomination, it is now pos
sible to purchase good bonds from
reliable investment houses with only
a small amount to invest. To buy
one of these p"baby bonds" is a very
practical means of both saving
| money and becoming interested in
securities. This is not something
which should be done when securi-
ties are high as is the case when
the Babson chart shows business to
be considerably above the normal
line. Today, however, with business
about 9 per cent below the normal
line, such securities should be worth
more in the years to come.
Much more money is available to-
day for investment in government,
municipal, railway, public utility,
| and sound corporation bonds than
at any time in the history Of Amer.
lea. 1t is estimated that there has
been an increase Of available funds
for investment of over so per cent
since 1914. OF course, on the other
hand the needs of the world for con-
struction purposes are enormous,
and have probably likewise increased
nearly SO per cent. However, the
net difference should be in favor Of
the investor. Therefore, hold such
good securities as you now have and
buy more just as fast as you save
money so long as the Babsonchart
figure remains below normal. To-
day it is 9 per cent beYow normal
In other words, when the Babson-
chart registers above normal. it is
a good time to do business, but an
unfavorable, time for long-term in
vestments. When the Babsonchart
registers below normal. it is a poor
time to do business, but a good
time for making long-term invest
mentS."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKE1
Cotton Market Opinions

Hubbard Bros: We may expect hedge SELL
Ing from time to time but in the long run
further higher prices.
Sincere & Co.: On any setback think cot
ton should be bought.
Lift & Co.: Advise buying cotton on any
decline or weak spot, next government re-
port on October Bird may be under so, that
would indicate a crop under 10000, 900.
Thomson & McKinnon: We strongly be-
lieye In buying on recessons.
Moss & Ferguson: We believe that pur-
chases made on recessions during the period
of the early crop movement are likely to be
attended by most satisfactory results.
j.. W. Day Co.: yield under II ,000,-
600 bales would mean a season of high prices
II consumption Is anything like that Of the
past season.
s. N. Weld Co.: We continue to look
for eventually much higher prices.
Swartwout & AppenZeller: On any and all
weak markets we do not hesitate to advise
the purchase of January and March.
SilVan. Newburger & Co.: Ultimately we
expect to see very much higher prices for
cotton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Moslem Faith Accepted
Bv American Woman

WORKING, England, Sept. g.
The Working mosque presented gay
appearance recently when 200
Moslems from all parts of the world
assembled to celebrate the festival
of Eid-ur-Azha in commemoration
Of the sacrifice of Abraham, the day
of the great festival at Mecca.
After prayers, says the Star,
Princess Hassann Miss Ollie, OF New
York;, whose husband is nephew
of the ex-Khedive of Egypt. "~,a re-
ceived into the Moslem faith.
Among those present were Prince
Amir-ur-S antamat, the Pension min
lister; the Afghan ministet and suite,
and Lord Hedley represented the
English Moslem society in London.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
LIBERTY BOND OUTLOOK

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Sept.
u; "a great many of our readers
: have Liberty bonds and wonder if
it is not time to sell them. When
they went down into the SOS people
were frightened and threw them
over. Now that they have come up
to par, and better, the same people
are buying more. This is a queer
little world. In view of the situa-
ton, Roger w. Babson issues the
following statement:
1T is true that the time to buy
bonds is when no one else wants
them, and the time to sell bonds is
when everyone wants them. Hence,
l strongly recommended the pur-
chase of Liberties two years ago
when they were selling in the SOS.
l am not quite convinced, however,
that the time has yet come for sell
ing them, even though they are act
ing rather queerly at the moment.
People are worrying as to what
effect the railroad and coal strikes
and other Industrial disturbances
will have on the price of Liberty
bonds, Americas greatest and mos
popular investment. 1t would be
only natural that these disturbances
should depress the price of Liberties
a little; but such affect would be
only temporary. Money is destined
to be even cheaper than it is today,
and interest rates will continue fair
ly low for some time to come. This
means that banks will again come
into the market to buy Liberty
bonds. These purchases by the
banks, together with the purchases
Of the government, must keep the
price UP and quite likely force still
higher prices. Therefore. 1 def
nitely advise readers to hold their
Liberty bonds, believing that they
will ultimately sell for higher prices.
Be prepared, however, for a posi-.
BILE temporary decline in order not to
be panic-stricken if such Temporal
ry decline takes place.
1.-THE fourth LAS are To-Day SELL
ing at little over par and are call
able at par in 1888. Readers can be
pretty certain that the bonds will
be called at that time. This means
that on the 18th Of October in the
year 1893 these bonds will sell at
par. Not one per cent above or one
yer cent below. With a constant in
terest rate between now and then
the bonds should be at their high
est point about 1927 or half way
between now and their callable date.
The same rule applies to all of the
different issues with their various
maturities. OF course, it is very like
ly that the government will provide
some general refunding scheme be-
fore all Of the various issues Of Lib
erty bonds are due or even callable.
But if so, such plan will be favor
able to the holders. I certainly ad.
wise readers to hold their Liberty
bonds until such a refunding an
nouncement is made.
after selling Liberty bonds be
careful what you invest. A great
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 9.-United
States department of agriculture.
Bureau of agricultural economics,
formerly bureau of markets and
crop estimates.
Drouth Injuries Georgia Crops
The drouth during the latter part
Of August has been responsible for
the decline of from two to eight
points in practically all Georgia
crops. Correspondents of the United
States bureau of agricultural eco.
nomics report the poorest crops we
have had in Georgia for a decade.
Fortunately there is an unusually
large acreage of forage, which will
partially offset the extremely low
yields per acre which will be secur-
ed this season.
The early hay crop was very good,
and considerable ortion was har-
vested before any decline occurred
in condition. For the most part it
was harvested under good condi-
tons. s..
Fruit and Nuts
The apple crop is very promising,
and pears are the best we have had
in many years. The pecan crop is
very light. The recent drouth caus-
ed very heavy dropping of nuts,
which were thought to be safe. The
prospect ranges from fifteen to fifty
per cent, with an average Of thirty
five to forty per cent.
Hogs and Sheep
The supply Of hogs for fattening
than usual through the central belt,
slightly less in the main southern
hog section and considerably fewer
in the extreme northern part of the
state. For the state as a whole
there is apparently very little
change. The important thing to be
noted is that wide area of the new
ly-infested weevil territory prepar-
ing to raise hogs on a larger scale,
planning to save the choice gifts for
breeding purposes. The thing that
will determine the number of brood
sows the coming year is the feed
supply, which is scant in many To-
The amount of wool produced in
the state shows the usual yearly de-
cline. It is to be remarked that the
central area and the pecan section
are beginning to experiment with
sheep as money producers, in the
pecan section to fit in with the
management of maturing groves,
and in the central section as
money substitute for cotton. In
neither of these sections has the
practice become well established.
but the fact that they are being
tried is a hopeful indication.
For details Of crops see percentage
figures below. The exac! status of
any crop can best be determined by
comparison with the ten-year aver
age which accompanies.
Condition
70
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
F11YM4yMor]@tt RpoTtta
COTTON

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Trade in wheat
was quiet most of the session. The under
tone was firm during the first half of the
session, but thereafter a heavier feeling
developed. Locals were inclined to be bull
lis hat the start, and they absorbed wheat
put into the pit by eastern ana northwest
houses Later there was selling by houses
that bought in Winnipeg, and the effect
Of this pressure was felt later when early
buyers attempted to unload. There was
some short covering early. The visible
supply increased 3,S17 900 bushels, and this
caused some pressure. Receipts were
heavy, but were moderate in comparison
with the heavy arrivals of a year ago Cash
premiums in the local market were I'M
changed, but Winnipeg premiums were again
OF cent, while Minneapolis reported mills
pulling out of the market on account of
the premiums prevailing.
Wheat market closed y to &c lower.
81. 0o% to $1.OO1a; December
S1.O1A to 81 .O2; May, 81. 065s to 81 .06A.
Corn was affected by the trend of wheat.
Trade was largely local in character and
sentiment was bullish. Locals took the
commission house corn offered at the start,
Armour and some of the local bears, and
these offerings were hard to place. Cash
corn was steady for contract grades, but
the basis for the lower grades was one
fourth to one-half cent lower. Exporters
took 100000 bushels of corn. Visible sup
ply increased 400, 900 bushels.
Corn closed Il to sc lower; September,
j2kc: December, 57A to 57%c; May, CO.'S
to 6O%c.
Oats were affected by the action of other
grains. Northwest houses bought Septem-
Der and sold May, transferring hedging, but
aside from this trade was mostly local.
Cash oats premiums were off one to one
and one-half cents. Visible supply de.
creased 300, 900 bushels
Oats, were to %c. lower; September,
'5c; December, 35c; May, 37Ac to 3Sc.
Provisions were dull and easier Decline
In hogs and corn caused a little pressure.
Lard closed to 12%c lower and ribs un-
changed. -,
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices u
he exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The crop re-
porting board of the department Of agricul-
ture today forecast production Of all wheat
during the month of September would reach
SIS, ZOO. 900 bushels. compared with 500, 0O0,-
600 bushels in August. and a 100000 aver
age Of 700 ZOO, 900 bushels.
Spring wheat production was estimated
at 277 ZOO, 900 bushels compared with $685.
600. 900 for August, and a four-year average
of 233, 0O0, 900.
Other production forecasts for the month,
compared with August were:
Corn, 2,S75, 900, 900 bushels against 3.017,-
900 900: oats, 1255, ZOO, 900 bushels against
1,251 900. 900: barley, 184, 900, 900 bushels
against 192, ZOO, 900: tobacco, 1858, 900, 900
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Report en- Important Farm
Crops to September LIST

600 bushels against II 400. 900; rice, 80 $780,
600 bushels against 3S 100000 cotton, TO-
GOO. 900 bales against IL 100000.
Winter wheat previously announced was
$40. 900 900 bushels, the same the August
forecast, while rye also announced before
was 10, 100000 bushels the same as the
previous month
The yield per acre as compared with the
1916-1920 average was forecast follows:
Winter wheat 14.2 bushels against 14.9;
spring wheat, 1913 bushels against 11.2; all
wheat, 14.4 bushels against 1871.
3 Corn, 27.8 bushels against 27.0: oats, 800
bushels against 1872: barley, 25.7 bushels
against 1879: rye, 1875 bushels against 1879;
tobacco, 1872 pounds against S14.2 cotton,
1852 pounds of lint against 1882.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Georgians Get Pensions
In Omnibus Measure
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
4os Evans Building.
nv THEOnORE THIER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Includ-
ed in the omnibus bills passed by the
senate late yesterday are several
items for Georgians covered by bills
of several members OF the Georgia
delegation.
Among them are Isaac B. Butler,
of Vienna, $50 per month, by Con-
gresham Crisp; John G. Patton, coo
Second street, Macon, Ca, $50 pei
month, by Congressman Wise;
Joseph Hixon, of Pittsburg, Walker
county, SIT per month, by Congress
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Man Held in Raid
Not ''Charlev Ross

NEW YORK, Sept. g. Charles
Rogers, who was arrested with eight
others Thursday night, in a raid
on the Longacre hotel by agents of
the federal narcotic squad, today de-
MED that he was the Charley Ross"
sought as a witness of the killing of
Clarence Peters by Walter S. Ward
near White Plains last spring.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
For YOUNG Girl

An evening coat of white rabbit
skin is tied at the waistline with a
wide satin ribbon. A white ermine
wrap is banded and collared with a
wide border of mole
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
AMERTCAN T,EAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville, 1; Memphis. 2.
Mobile. 80; New Orleans, 0-5.
Only two games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 6; Washington, /.
Philadelphia, 81; New York. 1912.
Onl two games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 10: Brooklyn. 4.
st. Louis. s. Cincinnati. IS.
Only two games scheduled. -
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, q: Rochester, 3.
Newark, 3-6: Reading. Go.
Baltimore. All; Jersey City. IL.
Syracuse. Clio: Toronto. S-3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Find Among Savages

Natives of the Cook Island in the Pacific
reported by a returned traveller to be
taking a vegetable oil for rheumatism with
amazing results. He says he saw badly
a little of this oil twice day. Some of this
oil may be obtained free by writing JOHN
A. WYNNE. 164 Z. Fifth St., Atlanta, Ga.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Convenient

A smart frock, made of the most
supple black satin, has skirt drap-
cry which may be drawn up around
the shoulders to form a smart loose
coat effect.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Carnival TrauedY

DRESDEN.-Durin an open-air
masque carnival an unknown man
shot and killed two girls who ridi
c11lPd his costume
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
Staue in a Prison

GLOUCESTER, Eng. - Amateur
theatricals are presented every Sat-
urday by the convicts of Gloucester
prison