davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Flour dull and
unchanged.
PorkNSteady; mess, $24.5O@25.OO.
Lard-Firmer; middle west spot, SLIGO
@11.70.
Sugar-Raw, steady: centrifugal. 06-test,
ISL; refined, steady; granulated, E50@7 go.
Coffee-Rio No. Z, on spot, 10@1014c;
No Santos, 14M15c.
Tallow-Firm; specials, 6A@7c; city,
61k 0I6Hc.
HayEsteady; No. 1, $1.55; No. 3, $1,000
100.
Dressed Poultry-steady; turkeys, ESQ
39c; chickens, 23@42c; fowls, 14@31c;
ducks, 25c.
Live Poultry-Firmer; geese, 16c; ducks,
14G27c; fowls, 24@ 29c; turkeys, 3Cc;
ROSTERS, 16c; brolers, 24G3Oc.
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common to
specials, 22@274c; skins, common to spe-
Butter-Quiat; receipts 13,OS2; creamery,
extra, 4414 @45c; do. special market, 45H
a 46c; state dairy, tubs, 36@44c.
Eggs--Steady; receipts 32,O44; nearby
white fancy, 53@55c; nearby state white,
926t 5Sc; fresh firsts, 2S@3Sc; Pacific coast
extras, 34GlSc; western whites, 39@43c
nearby browns, 3SMj1c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-Much
lower cables than due and rains in
Oklahoma and portions of northern
Texas caused moderately heavy sell
ing of cotton today under which
prices lost % to so points in the
first hour of the sessions. October
fell off to 1886 cents pound. The
market was steadied at the decline
by expectations of unfavorable
weekly crop accounts from the gov
eminent.
At the lowest of the morning, Oc-
tober sold at $3.50 with the list %
to Sc points under yesterdays clos
ing. The weekly crop reports from
the government were considered I'M
favorable and had a steadying effect
and steadiress increased on private
reports from Fall River of a much
larger business in print cloths, sales
on Monday alone being estimated at
10000 pieces.
At II o'clock October stood at 1858.
After recovering back to within 6
to II points of yesterdays close the
market felt increased selling as the
result Of private reports Of rain fall
ing here and there in Texas and of
official reports of considerable rain
prices were at declines of SO to Al
points with October at 23.45.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices II
the exchange today:
Tone. barely steady; middling, 24.5Oc;
steady.
Last Prey
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. IS 50 %. go % % %. IS 90. % %. II
Mch. ..23 81 IS 81 %. so 90. 80 % 80 %. "a
May ..23.45 As %. 80 % 81 % 20 % SO
Aug ....... ..... $50. $50. %. 81 ...
Oct. ..23. go 23.72 %. 81 %. 40 % 81 % IS
Dec. "a. GO %. ~ q. 81 % 40 81. 81 % Sc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
FOR RENT-FARMS
WANTED--FARMS

RICH truck farms for rent, near
Wuchula. Write Station Agent, Fort
Green Spring. Florida
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures

=.
| WANT to hear from owner having garage
Or hardware for sale. John j. Black,
| Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
SPOT COTTON MARKEI

Atlanta, steady, 24.50c.
New York, steady. 2525c.
New Orleans, steady, 24.50c.
Galveston, steady, 23.T5c.
Mobile, steady, 23.75c.
Savannah, steady, 24.50c.
Wilmington, steady, 24.40c.
Norfolk, steady. 24.2Jc.
Houston, steady, 24.35c.
Montgomery, steady, 24.70c.
Augusta, steady, 24.SOc.
Memphis, steady, 24c.
Dallas, steady, 23.7Oc.
Little Rock, steady, 23.90c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 22.-Wheat, cash,
new, $1.o3@1.04,
$13 Is. bid; December, $13. 10; February,
$13 10; March, S13. 20, asked.
Alsike, cash. S11 90; August, $11 90: Sep
tember, $11.00; October, 11.25; March,
$11.35
Cloverseed, cash, 50 80; August, $50;
September, $3.50; December, So. 20.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
STIGALL SHOOTING
DETAILS ARE AIRED
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Continued From Page y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
observation-disclosures
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The cot
ton market was easier early today
because of further rains in the
southwest and a hope that deteriora-
ton in crop prospects had been
checked in that section. Liverpool
was a little lower than due on this
feature and the local market opened
steady alta decline of to II points.
The undertone was helped by the
better average of the news from the
goods markets and rather more
favorable view of European affairs,
but early buying was supplied by
liquidation and scattered southern
selling. October broke to 24.23 and
December to 24.10 during the early
trading or about 20 to 26 points net
lower.
A private report placing the condi-
ton of the crop at SO and the lndl-
Gated yield at 100000 bales seemed
to have a more confusing effect on
sentiment than otherwise during the
morning, many considering the yield
figures too low for the condition if
based on the official estimate of acre
age. A bullish weekly report from
the weather bureau also failed CT
much effect and the market was I'M
settled late in the morning, owing to
a belief that the southwestern drouth
had been broken. October sold off
to 24.15 and December to 24.06 under
liquidation, or about 20 to "a points
net lower and the market was with
in four or five points of the loves
around midday.
eThe market steadied up early in
the afternoon owing to the failure
of the detailed reports to show as
much rain in Texas as expected. Oc-
tober sold up to 24.S4 or within Is
points of yesterdays closing price
but the details showed general show
ers or rain in Oklahoma and prices
eased off again under renewed liqui-
dation. October went down to 24.13
around o'clock with the active
months showing net losses of 20 to
So points.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
DULUTH QUOTATIONS

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 22-Closing. Tax
September. $2.31M. bid; October. 50. 30
bid: November, 81. 2S%, asked December
81. 2J14, asked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
Classified Advertisements
WANTED HE,LP=NlAI.E


POSITIONS guaranteed permanent and pay
ing We teach you the barber trade in
few weeks Income while learning. We own
shops. jacksonville Barber College. Jack
sCnville, Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

BE a detective, $50-S1oO weekly, travel
over world experience unnecessary.
American Detective, 1913 Columbia, st.
Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

FRUIT TREE LIE NJ e N-.profitahle
pleasant, permanent work. Good side 'iue
FOR farmers, teachers and others. ConcorG
Nurseries, Dept 20r Concord GA ..----
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

/ ARMY Riding, brand-new, real russell cow
hide. double bit, double rein, Sc. 80;
| BRIDT ES also used, but in perfect con-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
Convicts' Health Better
Than That Of CITY Folks

New York.-The annual report of
Warden Lewis E. Lawes and other off,
cials of Sing Sing prison show that
the convicts enjoy as good or better
health than persons at liberty, that
the profits of the prison industries
have been increased and that the be-
havior and morale of the convicts are
improving.
During the year there were but
eight natural deaths in Sing Sing. or
an average Of IS per cent" said the
warden's report. "Thls compares very
favorably with vital statistics outside
of prison. The best week In the his
tory of New York city, in September,
showed death rate of eight to thou
sand.
Excellent order has been the rule
during the last year, and the morale
Of the men has been most satisfactory,
There has been but two escapes, both
men being recaptured within 4s hours"
profits from the prison industries
were SS3,9o2.94, compared with $4,000
for the preceding year. The sales
total was less. however.
OF the 1,457 men received in the
year, $50 were moderate drinkers Of
intoxicants, were habltual drunkards
and SOS did not use liquor Eight
cen were college men; $50 were mar.
rled, 1913 single; 81 were wldowers and
10 had been divorced.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
Woman and a Bank.

One Of my tenants was young wom-
an who clerked In large mercantile
Office. She banded me check for the
usual amount but she had used diff
ferent form.
II see you have changed your bank"
| remarked.
"Oh, no, not ut ALL" she replied.
"But this check In drawn on the Lin,
coln-Alliance and | thought you banked
with the Merchants"
$50 | do" she explained, But | ran
out Of checks Of my own bank and so
| borrowed one from friend in the
Office who banks with the Lincoln.Al-
lance"
"And you have no account thereT
| asked.
."Why, no, of course not
I tried to explain. Butch, well,
what's the use? She was vexed.
had inferred doubt Of her honesty
was no gentleman. She had better
move, she declared. And she moved
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
Widows Plea Silences
Ayenging Guns Of Tong

San Francisco.-Tradlti Of a
coldly cruel sort-has been melted by
the heart OF a woman In San Fran
cisco's Chinatown, and the word went
out that the late Jung DueChing, tong
leader. would not be avenged.
He will not be avenged, In the old
way of life for life, because his
widow appeared at meeting OF his
tong and pleaded for some unknown
countryman. the symbolic rival tong
man, of equal rank and prestige, whom
Jung DueChings tong had determined
to kill, as tradition demanded.
"You will but visit great sorrow
upon some other woman said the
widow.
And so a settlement was reached
with the rival tong. II was agreed
to accept $4,000 indemnity, and to
close the account. Thus Jung Due.
Ching was buried, despite the tong
law which Is said to dictate that
slain brother shall be avenged before
his body is laid at rest
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
plan to Roof Over Rivsr.

r0nf over rhe Chicago river ten
miles In length, carrying boulevards
parks. garages and oil filling stations
has been proposed as the solution Of
Chicago's traffic problem. The roof
would be 200 feet wide, Of nine-inch
concrete supported on concrete piling
sunk into the river bed. On the roof
would be two sidewalks, fifteen feet
wide; two bouevards fifty feet wide.
and vacant space in the center sew
enty feet wide. The proposed plan
would not Interfere with river traffic
as 1t would be constructed from twenty
to thirty feet above the surface of the
water.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
IRISH BUDDHIST PRIEST
RETURNS FROM LHASSA
DR.. Hugh McGoyern Succeeds in
Penetrating HimaIayas.

Cnlcutta.--Dr. Hugh McGovern. the
Irish Buddhist priest, who recently
succeeded In penetrating the worlds
greatest rampant of mountains, the
Himalayas, behind which lies the for
Dldden city of Lhassu, has just re-
turned to Darjeellng after having been
arrested by British frontier authori.
ties for violating Tibet's sacred
ground.
The doctor reports that In his at
tempts to get into Lhassa lie and his
four companions suffered Intense prl-
vations and exposure In the snow
clad mountains, which are 500 feet
higher than the highest peaks In the
United States.
After battling with snow storms day
and night and being compelled more
than once to retrace his steps, Nc.
Govern at Hangu was confronted
with strike of his servants, who re-
fused to 30 further. He had to beat
them into submission before they
would resume the journey.
He kept his ultimate destination
secret from his companions, fearing
they would desert him If they knew
the distance and the hardshlps. On
the desolate mountain pass Of Karula
the Irish prelate revealed his objec-
tive. Only under compulslon did his
companions continue the journey with
him.
To avoid detection by the fanatlcal
Tibetans, DIR. McGovern dyed his hair
and painted his whole body so as to
look like native. Thus disguised
and attired in the dress of peas
ant, he played the role Of coolie and
cook.
After many weeks Of trying experi-
ences and reverses he finally reached
Lhassn, only to be unprecedented by
the Tibetans, who ordered his imme-
date deportation. He is now with
friends in Darjeeling and will soon
leave for England.
An American who Is planning to
enter Tibet is Capt. Merl Ia voy Of
Seattle, Wash. Armed with creden-
tials from the American State depart
ment and permits from the Chinese
government, La Voy with number
of American scientists and explorers
Will leave India late in the fall and
proceed directly for Lhassa
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
High Cost Holds Up
Building Operations

New York.-Building operations to
the extent of S1OO,oO0000 are being
held up here because of high and I'M
certain prices, Christian G. Norman,
chairman Of the executive committee of
the Building Trades Employers asso-
citation, asserted, The Statler hotel
interests announced they were holding
up construction of hotels in Detroit
and Boston which were to cost $4,000
600. In Chicago work on buildings to
cost $75,OO0,000 has been Indefinitely
postponed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
Need knowledge Of Timber.

Nowhere Is there greater need for
knowledge Of timber growing than in
service, United States Department of
Agriculture. In this section the rela-
lively dense population, the enormous
industrial demands for timber, and the
large areas OF lands best fitted for
forests all unite to urge timber pro.
ductiOn on n large scale.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
Now Rubbar.Makinu Process.

An invention by means of which
rubber Is impregnated with nitrogen
gas, thereby filling it with lnnumer.
able cells, may revolutlonize the max
ing of rubber OnnZote Is the name
Of the new product. A ball Of it was
subjected to pressure of $4,000
pounds. In "a hours It reasserted
itself sufficiently to hit the ceiling
when bounced from the ground 1t
is more buoyant than cork in water.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
Find Bones Of Llama in
California Asphalt Bed

Oakland, Cal.-The skull and shank
bones Of llama similar to those now
existing in South America have been
uncovered by party Of searchers,
headed by Prof. c. Stock of the de-
partment Of paleontology of the Uni
versity of California here. The party
will continue its excavations in the
hope of turning up other interesting
remains.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
Works 60 Years in Same Plant.

st. Marys, O.-Matt Desslnger took
a brief vacation from his duties mt
local blanket manufacturing mill In
celebration of his seventy-nfth birth
day anniversary. Almost sixty years
ago Dessinger began his apprentice
ship at the factory. He has been there
since except for brief intervals when
he worked In New Bremen and In
Decatur Ind
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
India to Send Forestry
Students to Washington

Seattle.-India has chosen the for
estry school OF the University OF WASH
ington to train young men In logging
until such instructions can be devel-
oped In that country, according to G.
s. Martin, a representative OF the In
dian government. He said that n party
Of Indian students would arrive here in
the fall for two-year courses In logging
engineering.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
sovlets to Sell Fishing Rlahts.

Tokyo.-Japanese fishing companies
have agreed to pay the soviet author
tiles 100000 yen for the right to OPP
crate 26S fishing stations on the Rus
sian Pacific coast during the present
season. These stations were ohtnlneS
by Japanese at the auctions held Ok
Vladivostok.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
The Truth.

The lady of the house was very
soft-hearted, and the tramp who
had yentured to beg at the front
door congratulated himself on his
soft touch. "
" My pnOg la"&, said the lady,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
We'll Covered.

Couldn't get any coal out your
way? How in the world did you man.
age to keep warm?'-- "Oh, we have
a blanket mortgage on the place, you
know.-Roston Transcript.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
HONOR HEROES
IN CHAMP ACNE
Konument to Be Placed in Middle
OF Sector Where Many
Soldiers Fell.

PariS.-A war memorial in which
Americans viii be deeply interested
dor many American soldiers fought in
the region on which 1t Is to be placeU
IL the colossal monument to be erected
on the Champagne front. 1t Is to be
built in the middle of the Champagne
sector, on what was known in the war
bulletins as the Nayurin Farm, ten
kiometers north of Suippes and six
kllometers south of Somme-Py.
The sculptor Is Maxine Real del
Surte, soldier who lost his left arm
on the battlefield. He has designed Il
heroic three-hgure group--one light
lnfantryman, one n grenadier ard one
machine gunner Uhe last an Ameri-
can)--whlch will stand on a pyramid
and be visible fifteen miles around.
The three soldiers are in posture OF
attack. The names OF all the Cham
payne regiments will be inscribed on
the sides Of the pyramid.
General Gouraud in Charge.
The enterprise is in charge Of Cen
eral Gouraud, commander on this front
In 1918. The honorary committee is
composed of President AIillerand, Pre-
mier Poincare, Minister of War Mngi-
not, Ambassador Herrick and all the
French marshals. On the main COM
mittee are all the generals who COM
manded in Champagne, the project OF
the Marine, the archbishop of Chalons
and all the former chiefs of stats Of
the armies of Champagne.
General Gouraud recently addressed
to the public a moving appeal for sup
port of the memorial undertaking. In
1t he said:
among the customs which all civ
ilized peoples, and even barbarous
ones, have observed none is more gen
eral and worth respect than that Of
honoring soldiers who died on the field
Of battle.
"France has not failed in this duty.
Already from one end of the fighting
line to the other monuments are being
erected. At Notre Dame de Lorette
and at Raucourt- B0uchavesnes, for the
bloody battles of the User, and OF
Lorette and of the Somme; at the
Haute-C hevauchee, for the hard battles
Of the Argonne; at Dornans, for the
two great battles which, in 1914 and
1918, checked the tide of invasion; at
Douaumont, for the heroic battle of
Verdun; Mt Hartmannswillerko for
all the combats in the Vosges.
But iii this immense line the part
called the Champagne front in the
communiques, and which ran from
Moronvilliers to the Bots de Gruerie.
is empty. 1t still awaits a monument
worthy of the hundreds of thousands
of dead who watered it with their
blood.
Battles in Champagne.
mot only has the Champagne front
been marked by continuous and often
violent combats; not only We're the
guns never silent there, but the fatal
gas waves We're constant in their flow.
But five of the most important battles
of the war were fought there The
first battle of Champagne, of Febru-
ary-March, 1915, the first offensive in
the grand style after the Battle of the
Marine; the second battle of Cham
payne, the big offensive of September
%, 1915, leading us to hope so strongly
that we could capture the hills of No
i. ~
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
Doctor Sets Own Arm
Broken in Collision

Rushing to the home of a pa.
tient, DIR, Frank MCGOWAN of
New York city suffered a bro
ken arm when another machine
colllded with the automobile in
which he was riding.
With the help of the chnuf.
feur he unpacked his bag,
picked out bandages and splints,
set his own arm, and then hailed
tnxicab to take him to the
bedside of his patient.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-22
KING COUNTY FERRY SYSTEM
Passenger and Freight Tariff No. 5

Oneway cash and Communication rates between all points
SeatteVashon Heights Harper Route:
and
is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
SEEK WISDOM
Popular Education Is Rap
idly Extending, Says
Director Maphis

Washington.-The demand for pop
ular education is rapidly growing
says Charles G. Maphis, director OF
extension, University of Virginia, in
a pamphlet on Education Extension, .
issued by the United States bureau OF
education.
This demand, says Prof. Maphis
comes from citizens of all occupations
and ages who can not secure formal
instruction within schools and col
leges as now organized.
Notwithstanding the remarkable
increase in enrolment in our secon-
dary schools and colleges" he says,
extension teaching has been the out
standing feature of educational effort
in this country in the past two years,
and in growth has far surpassed any
other phase of educational develop
ment."
Prof. Maphis gives this explanation
of the remarkable educational move
ment that is now sweeping the coun-
try:
University extension is the organ
lied and systematic effort to bring
some of the advantages for culture
and instruction within the university
to people who are not enrolled as res
ident students, and thus to make the
campus of the university as wide as
the state itself 1t renders the re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
SHOW Them UP
Anti Union Coal Men Ex-
posed By Miners

Indianapolis.-"Every one connect
ed with the coal industry knows that
the National Coal Association, as at
present constituted, is a non-union ag-
gregation, whose sole purpose is the
destruction of the Miners Union, y
says the United Mine Workers Jour
nal.
"The policies of the National Coal
Association are forced upon the en-
ployers by the non-union coal COM
panies of southern West Virginia, aid
ed by the convict-driving, non-union
operators of Alabama and those of
the unorganized fields of Pennsyl-
vania. Every activity of the National
Coal Association is directed by these
interests toward one end and one end
only-disruption of the union," says
the mine workers paper.
"The president of the National Coal
Association is a non-union coal oper-
ator of Somerset county, Pennsyl-
vania, an implacable enemy of the
Miners Union and organized labor
in general. This same man is chair
man of the committee of the National
Coal Association that has charge of
the presentation of the operators
case to the United States coal commits
sion in behalf of the national coal
commission AS chairman of such
committee this non-union operator
from Somerset county has devoted
practically all of his time and energy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
DON'T TALK
UNIONISM"
Cries Printers Bosses
Agent, Frightened at
Sight of Unionist

Minneapolis.-In a special letter
Frank L. Thresher, president of the
Minneapolis Typothetae (employing
printers) warns all members that a
representative of the international
Typographical Union is in this city.
eve thought we had them licked to
finish" says Mr.. Thresher, who sug-
gests that the best way to fight the
union in its 44-hour movement is not
to talk. Here are the baby pleas of
/, man who would have the public be-
lieve he and his associates stand for
principles:
William E. Towne,
international Typographical Union.
"This is the imprint on card hand
ed me today by rather agreeable
sort of a chap whose business here is
to again put US all in hock-to put
the collar of union or walking dele,
gate domination around our necks.
Our loyal members will give this
man no information, but will politely
and firmly tell him where he can get
off.
ONIONS are out to win the fight
Although apparently we had them