davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
First Ford Boat Reaches Duluth.

Duluth, Misunderstanding into port
with its hull coal laded, the Benson
Ford, the first Ford built boat to steam
up from the Great Lakes. swept
through the piers on the ship canal
here, went up to the harbor and dock
ed at the newly leased Ford dock
the first vessel to dock there since the
Ford lease was signed. Aboard the
Benson Ford was w. B. Mayo, chief en-
gineer of the Ford Company. who for
mally took possession of the dock on
behalf of the Ford concern. and a
number of lesser officials and friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
Those Who PRAY

Some men think that God is under
obligation ITO them because they offer
prayers to him daily.-Christian Advo
cate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15

Sesame oil, pressed from the seed
made famous Tn the Arabian Nights"
is entering the American market as
high-class salad oil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
Eye Fixed on God

When the eye Is fixed on God moth
eng else looks big.-Exehange-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for the Benefit
of Busy Readers.
Washington

Washington-The liner Leviathan
lost an inboard propeller blade and
will arrive day behind schedule, adj
vices to the shipping board stated.
Washington = The shipping board
adopted a resolution directing the
Emergency Fleet Corporation to APP
ply at once rate of 20 cents for 100
pounds on -four from gulf to United
Kingdom ports.
Washington-War department re-
ports made public from the 81 civilian
military training camps, conducted in
July and which opened again this
month, show total enrolment of 49,
544 as compared to an original esti-
mated attendance of $4,000. The at
tendance at the camps conducted in
1921 was 1000; in 1922, $4,000 and in
1928, $4,000. In this years camps the
Seventh Corps Area with headquarters
at Omaha, stood first in attendance
with 4,74S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-15

Philadelphia-Dr. George Arthur
Pierson, professor emeritus of ana,
tony, histology and embryology at the
University of Pennsylvania, and a
leading authority on anatomy and dis
eases of the spine and brain, died at
his home here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
BY ROBERT i. SMALL

Especial Leased Wire to The Journal-Copy-
right, 1924
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Expert
criminologists in this city who nave
been making an extensive study OF
crime records throughout the United
States. professed today to see in the
sentencing of young Loeb and Leo
pold to life Imprisonment Just another
evidence of the difficulty in this
country of sending anyone to tie gal
lows. II long has been said of Chi
cago that it holds record of a MUIR
der a day and a hanging a year Life
insurance companies, hard hit oy
the homicide epidemic which has
been sweeping tie country the last
few years, has found that in an in
vestigation of 146 killings there was
but one execution.
The crimiuologists. however, see
one ray of hope in the promptness
with Whlch the slayers of the Franks
boy were brought to trial. They have
always held that sureness and swift
ness of punishment would be a great
er deterrent to crime than sporadic
severity of sencenCe. OF course.
there was no great reason in the
Franks case why there should have
been unsual delay. The case against
the boys was clear; they had con-
fessed; the evidence was quickly in
hand But in order that the public
,, demand for qulck action might be
met, it was necessary to advance the
Loeb and Leopold cases over literal
/ ly scores of other murder cases wait
ing to be tried either the first or sec
| nnd time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
British Get Action

The meeting of tie American Bar
association on the other side of the
water TINS summer was expected to
develop a demand for a revision OF
practices in the criminal courts OF
this country. English justice is swift
and sure and it is not of record that
many mistakes have been made A
study of recent crime records in Lon
don showed that out of thirteen muir.
derS there had been twelve eXecu.
tons and one man committed to in
sane asylum. No community in the
United States could ever boast such
a record The lawyers RETURNING
from London seem to have brought
with them a great admiration for the
English courts and their systems but
no consensus of opinion as to what
needs to be done in this country.
Here there are so MANY safe
guards placed about a defendant
that even the humblest of them. With
volunteer counsel only, often escape
final judgment from the bench for
a period of from two to three years.
Lawyers frequently blame their fell
low lawyers for the long delays. 1t
has been held that any criminal with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
GETTING SLAYERS PUNISHED
IS TOO DIFFICULT IN u. S..
CRIMINOLOCISTS CONCLUDE,

money enough to employ clever coun-
sci can so delay court proceedings
IN his case that public demand for
punishment ceases and a maudliil
sentiment is created which influ.
ences the minds of the jurors event
ually chosen.
Chief Justice Taft, of the United
States supreme court, once held that
the American people were too in
clined to make heroes of their Grim
mails and too often hailed a verdict
of ACC uittal as sort of sporting
achievement on the part of the ac-
cused man. Naturally the task Of
the modern lawyer, with a guilty.
client, is to create favorable at
mQsphere about the murderer. This
takes time and requires the en-
ployment of every skilled and ex-
pensive device. Often the array of
counsel on the part of the accused
KILLER is so strong and so resource
full that the state or county in which
he trial is being held is put to a
terrific expense in meeting the
moves of the defense. The cost Of
the two Ih8w murder trials to the
county of New York was in the
neiShborhood of a million dollars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE
By ]. P. Alley

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be stroak, well, with no stiff Joints,
sore rnusWes. rheumatic pains aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning scalding pains, or if you
are in and out of bed half a dozen
times a night, you will appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treat
ment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con.
uuers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all other ailments when
due to excessive uric acid. no matter
how chronic or stubborn, If you have
never tried The williams Treatment, we
will give one S5c bottle (32 d0ses) free
If you will cut out this notice and send
it with your name and address. Plea Sc
send 10 cents to uelp pay postage. pack
ing. etc, 10 The Dr.. D. A Willimas
Company. Dept. CA-4620. 2. o. Building.
East Hampton, Conn. Send At once and
you viii receive by parcel post regular
S5c bottle. without charge and without
mourning any obligation. Only one bot
tie TO tie same address or family.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Mystery Woman Free
After Larceny Charge
Is Dismissed in Court

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Sept O.
The mystery woman arrested here
last Thursday was released Monday
and ordered out of Wilmington after
a three months Jail sentence for via
laton of the prohibition law had
been stayed. Charges Of larceny Of
letters and jeWelry belonging to Mrs.
J. X. Lewis, heiress to the Henry M.
Flagler estate, Wepe dismissed.
The woman, who has been identi-
fled as Miss Fay" former governess
to the Lewis children, now with
their mother in Ontario. was given
until $50 o'clock tonight by Recorder
George Harriss to leave the city. If
she is not out of the city at that time
she to be arrested again
When arrested here tie woman
gave the name Miss Jonneu." She
had in her possession, however. a
passport issued in 1919 to Rosalie &C.
Gle Kelly, a native of Garrison,
Maryland.
The recorder, in permitting the
nolle pressing of the larceny charge
also gave the prosecution leave to
relnstate it if necessary. He order
ed that nine pieces of baggage and
otEer property be returned to the
woman. She has never claimed that
the outfit belonged to her, but as
serts that she was merely acting for
others. The property includes sew,
eral thousands dollars worth Of lew
elry.
Police said that none of the cor
respondencc relating to tie Lewis
family will be returned. -Four bot
ties OF wine found in her baggage
were DESTROYED in court today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

have been read widely and at the
Leopold home he has an excellent
ornithological collection. His father
is wealthy paper box manufacturer
and shipping man.
Robert T.. Grove, through whose
efforts what the youths confessed
they had planned as 1.-The pc 2ct
crime was solved, is serving his
first term as states attorney. For
merly he was a Cook county judge
and for a year occupied the position
just relinquished by Judge Caverly.
He is one of the leaders of a faction
in Republican state politics.
Clarence S. barrow, the aging
master criminal pleader, asserted his
hope that his argument for the lives
of the youthful defendants would be
his last in a great criminal court
battle. He is siXty-seven years old,
gaunt and spare but has lost none
of the fire and eloquence that have
won him national renown. A ut /
humanitarian, Mr.. Darrow was ac-
cused by Mr.. Grove Of seeking
to set before the court his own pc
culiar beliefs rather than pleadil g
under the Illinois statute
His further efforts in connection
with the Franks case depended upon
the sentence this morning. Life i'm
prisOnment and his work was COM
pleted; the gallows. and many ave
nues of hope remained open, he had
Indicated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
NEW WAREHOUSES;
IN V|DAL|A For 1926
TOBACCO SEASON

VIDALIA, Ca, Sept. 9.-Since the
tobacco warehouse closed for the
season here Friday, the bookkeep-
ers have had a spell for closing
their figures and making known
just what sort of season was had
and some of the shortcomings of
the local facilities which need to
be remedied before the opening of
the market for next seasons bust
ness,
1t develops that two million
pounds of bright leaf tobacco was
sold here through the four weeks
selling period and that the average
price was q quarter of dollar per
pound, making q total of half a mil
lion dollars received by the grow
ers for the 1924 crop of tobacco.
One of the outstanding features
of the market was the scope of ter
ritory from which the tobacco was
brought. Not a county north OF
the Altamaha river in the acknowl
edged tobacco belt of Georgia but
what had plenty of tobacco here al
most daily. In addition to this,
offerings came from quite num-
Der of counties north of the ac-
knoWledged belt which showed UP
! well and proved beyond doubt
That the bright leaf belt is much
larger than was thought. Several
of the counties south of the river
also "ttied' the local market with
their staple, and in many cases Of
! ferings were kept on the floor here
| daily.
The citizens most interested in the
| future of the tobacco industry in
| this section kept a close contact
with the growers all through the
season, with reference to whether
+ the growing and selling of the weed
was q satisfactory business, and the
| consensus of opinion at this time
| seems to be that it is and will be
on a larger scale than ever next
season and each succeeding season.
In order to keep the local market
| abreast of the growing demand FOR
| facilities to handle the enormous Of
| ferin9s that will surely follow a sea-
| son like the one just past, it will
| be necessary that additional floor
| space be provided for the comm g
| season and to this end it is an.
| nounced that at least two new ware.
! houses will be ready for next sea.
| sons business. The old warehouse
! which has handled the tobacco bust
ness for the past six years has
| bought land adjoining the present
| site and will build an additional
| warehouse nearly equal to the pres
| ent building.
The warehouse site known as the
Mcbride place has been optiUned and
it is understood will be covered and
floored SO as to make available 25,-
| 600 square feet, and the Vidalia
| Warehouse company, which has q
warehouse and site which has been
| used exclusively for cotton stora se
| will, it is announced, build a ware
! house covering 10000 square feet in
| addition to the present warehouse
| space, all of these to be ready by
| August l of next year
Experienced WarehouSemen claim
! that two million pounds of tobacco
| handled through a warehouse should
| be enough to make a financial sue.
| cess and the growers will undoubt.
| edly increase the acreage in the sec.
ton north of the river enough to
make an assured volume of five or
SIX million pounds of tobacco for
the Fidalia market next year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

automobile, are uninjured, and au-
tomobile is unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures Repub-
licans oren national campaign head
quarters for Alabama at MoultOn
hotel. with Judge L.. H. Reynolds, of
Chiffon county. i'll charge.
BIRMINGHAM.-Dr. j. w. Cam
mack, of Richmond, Va, is elected
secretary of educational board OF
Southern Baptist convention, to sue
coed DR.. w. G. James, of BirminG,
ham, at meeting Of board held here.
MONTGOMERY. = Texas. state
health authorities have adopted Ala
bama system Of milk control, ac-
cord1ng to L.. G. Frank, of United
States health servica
GOODWATER. - Entire melon
crop of this section is gathered and
disposed of. Owing to dry weather
crop was only 90 per cent of normal.
SOUTH CAROLINA I
GREENWOOD Miss En1n1ie CO.
son, who had been quoted as sdy-
ing she was left S62 900 bv Cali
! tornia physician whom she nursed
in last illness, makes statement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

GADSDEN.-Wom predominant
in list of managers of Alabama City
election, which takes place Septem-
Der IS. At each box there are two
women and one man.
NEW HOPE. - In speech at big
barbecue here, Congressman Ed i.
Almon, of Eighth district, says
Henry Ford will be given Muscle
Shoals project by congress at next
session.
ANNISTON.-Dec it to be
nuisance where drifters spend weeks
at time, chamber of commerce closes
tourist camp which they opened
here some time ago. Camp will
be used for overnight lodge for
farmers.
Observation-Disclosures Fox Hunters
association will hold its annual CON
vention here last of November.
GADSDEN.-In order to save life
| of little girl who suddenly dashes IN
! front of automobile. State Senator
| liner turns car into sidewalk. Tele-
phone pole IS inches in diameter
is broken Off Senator liner and
Judge James l.. Herrin who are in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

leaf belt of state this year are in
prospect. according to reports indi-
eating shortage overseas. Various
British companies have buyers in
this territory.
GREENNILLE.-Mrs. than 10000
attend opening of tobacco market.
Sales on opening day total more
than $50, 900 pounds, mostly Of low
er grades, prices ranging from 4
to so cents per pound.
RALEIGH.-With every bale OF
1928 crop delivered to Cooperative
Cotton Growers association paid for,
officials here announce association
is in excellent shape to undertake
business incident to marketing of
1924 crop. which will be coming in
to associations warehouses within
few days.
CHARLOTTE. - Campaign is
started to obtain underwriters for
$1,000 estimated cost of May 20,
1925, pageant, which is proposed as
celebration of anniversary of sign
ing Mecklenburg declaration of in
dependence.
MISUNDERSTANDING for tobac
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

denying story and stating that she
does not know any such physician
and never was in California.
COLUMBIA. - Average price Of
cotton, gross, S received by South
Carolina Cotton Growers Co-opera.
tive association, is 1890, for 1929
"a pools of all grades, short stapis,
from dog tail to better grades, ac
cording to announcement by officials
of cooperative association, and
checks on this basis are being
mailed to members.
COLUMBIA - South Carolinas
cotton crop will reach 100000 bales,
according to estimate of b. Harris,
commissioner of agriculture.
ANDERSON. - Riverside Manu-
featuring company, disabled April
80 last, by tornado, resumes oper-
alton on partial basis. Full-tine
operation is expected again by Sep
TENDER 80.
ANDERSON. - Anderson Cotton
mills, operating for months on part
time basis, resume full-tirne opera.
ton, due to business improvement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Plans Are Completed
For Big Tobacco Rally
To Be Held at Macon

MACON. Ga, Sept. 8.-Arranee-
n1ents are under way for big
gathering of farmers from Bibb.
Crawford, Twig9s, Wilkerson and
other nearby counties to get first
hand information on the growing of
tobacco. The meeting will be held
in Macon and E. c. Westbrooks,
flf;n manager expert from the state
college, OF agriculture, will be here
to deliver the main ta,f.
a al &c committee of farmers and
city business men has been formed
here to study the tobacco situation.
A survey made by experts in 1922
shows that the crop can be pro-
duced in certain parts of this and
surrounding counties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Grady County Farmer
Will Get 20 Bales of
Cotton Off IS Acres

PELHAM, Ga. Sept. 81. 4.
White. a farmer living five miles
south of Pelham Just over the line in
Grady county, has already ginned Il
bales OF cotton this year from Is
measured acres of land. He has an
other bale of cotton already picked
Tor ginning and estimates he will get
two more bales from the 10 acres.
Last year when the cotton crop
was universal failure through this
section, Mr.. White made 10 bales
OF cotton on % acres of land. This
was in one of the wettest years yer
experienced in this section.
MIR. Whittle used a regular % 3
fertilizer. augmented by 100 pounds
o. nitrate of soda to the acre, which
was put out before he planted. ridg.
inS on the soda and planting. He
.FH poisoning with homemade mo.
l&sses mixture, with calcium arsen-
ate Just as soon as he finished chou.
ping before the squares formed, and
kept up the poisoning until thu cot.
ton was well into opening. He ar-
piled dry arSenate after the plant
had taken on some growth and keep
UP his work religiously. putting out
the poison before day in the morning
IL order TO catch the dew on the
plants
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Farmers to See Results
OF Fertilizer Tests

LYONS, Ga, Sept. 9.-Saturday
morning. Sen nber 27, County
Agent Garner, /. Y. Davis, of the
Georgia State college of Agriculture.
and some representative of the Fer
tilizer association will rold meet
ing al the fertilizer experiment
plants three miles south of Lyons
on the Jeff Davis highway from Ly.
ons TO Reidsville. These tests will
be completed for one year on cot
ton and corn planted on Norfolk
sandy loan
Several different kinds of fertii.
ger were used to determine the prop
er Kind and amount of fertilizer that
would pay best on that lind of land.
The cotton tests have shown soma
rather remarkable results so far, and
when all is red aud the corn
harvested by the time of the meeting
they are expecting TO have some in
teresting results on the corn Dlats
10 show he '~---~rr too.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

co growers cooperative association
institute series of suits against al
legged contract breakers. Three prom.
inent farmers Of Surry county are
adiudged by Judge McElroy to be
guilty of contempt of court for VIC.
lating injunctions restraining them
from breaking contracts with asso.
citation, according to telegram from
Luther Wood Surry county coop,
eradves' chairman.
RALEIGH. - About $500 900
pounds of tobacco are sold on open
ing day at auction and cooperative
tobacco markets in eastern North
Carolina, according to compilation
of reports from market centers.
Prices average 90 to % cents per
pound Sales at most markets far
exceed those of opening day of 1923.
RALEIGH. - Headquarters here
of cooperative tobacco growers as
ISOLATION reports receipt of 600, 600
pounds of tobacco on opening day
az thiPty-fOur warehouses in state,
on which average advance of from
SIS to SIS per huhdrcdweish are
made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH.-Infor conference
of state Democratic leaders. presid-
ed over by State Chairman John G..
Dawson and attended by a. w. Me
Lean, nominee for governor, Vetoes
McLean's acceptance, Of challenge
by Isaac w. Meekins, Republican
nominee, for joint state campaign
and announces no good political pur
pose can be served which can not
be served by respective candidates
i'll individual appearances at places
of own choosing.
FAYETTEVILLE. f. FitZ-
gerald, grand president of Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, addressing
conference of members in southeast
ern states, declares for independent
presidential candidacy of Robert NJ
LaFollette; asserts Democrats stack
ed cards against William G. Nc
Atloo at New York convention and
chides John w. Davis for associat-
ing with bad company in Wall
street.
kINSTON.-Unusually large for
eign sales of tobacco grown in bright
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
new LAMP BURNS
94% Air
Beats Electric or Gas

\ new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft. white light
even better than gas or electricity.
has been tested by the Z. S. Gov
eminent and 80 leading universities
and found to be superior 10 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or nOise-no pumping
up, is simple. clean. safe. Burns
81 g air and 60 common kerosene
(coaI OLD.
The inventor. y. \. Johnson. 642
\. 3roud St. Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or even to give one
FREE 10 the first user in each To-
cality who will help him Introduce
it. Write him today for rulI partic-
ulars. Also ask him to eNTIain how
you can Get the agency, and with
out experience or money make $3.50
10 $500 per month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11
Youths, JubiIant, Order
Steaks Hidden in Onions
And Chocolate ECIaifS

CRIMINAL COURT ROOM,
Chicago, Sept. 10.-"Order us up
two thick steaks smothered with
onions and all the side dishes you
can get, AMI chocolate eclairs, as
it may be our last good meal,
Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb cried to Sheriff Hoffman
when the latter visited them in
their cell u few moments after
sentence was imposed.
The youths were happy and
made no effort to hide their
feelings.
I'VE feel fine" they cried.
They laughed and chatted and
shook hands with each other.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-11

SCOTLAND NECk.-Public dane
ing is practically banned by town
commissioners when acting on petit
ton of citizens, tax of $3.50 on pub
lie dances is imposed, payable in
advance. This town, one of oldest
in state, has population OF $500.
RALEIGH.--Sum of 100000 will
be paid September 81 to members
of Tobacco Growers Cooperative as
ISOLATION on deliveries of 1923 to-
bacco, which will bring total pay
ments of seven-eighth OF bankers
valuation of deliveries.
GREENNILLE.-M Martha
Jane Mills will be honored Septem-
Der IS on occasion of her one hun
dred and third birthday by basket
picnic which many relatives and
friends are invited to attend at
Mills school house.