davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
sa. inr a TIN :.r2d I'll iou

IT is reported by those presumed
to know that we still send $tOO,O0O,-
600 out of Georgia annually for food
stuSfs suited to the needs Of man
and animals. If this be true we are
paying a tax of nearly $50 per c pit2
70 other sections of the country ana
deoleti- the wealth of the state an
rually by the sum indicated above.
If we would keep the aforesaid sum
OF money at home Georgia would de,
velop by leaps and bounds and would
very shortly become one of the rich
est states in the union. The tnte'-
est on so large a sum OF money
even if it were not put to prCduc-
tive development work, would be at
least 5000, 900 annually. This sum
is nearly equal to the total amount
appropriated by the state for the sup
port of it's eminent end the mtin-
tenance of all types of Institutions
essential to the welfare of it's PEG.
pie.
One hundred million dollars at
present prices for cotton is equiva-
lent to a CT op of approximately 400
900 bal~~ of cotton. Do we realize
this fact and are we fully cogni-
zant of the tremendous drain on our
resources which the payment of this
huge sum to produC evs in other sec
ions of the country involves? In
other words, If we are sending $780,
900 OOO to other sections of the
United States for supplies which we
can o oduce at home with economy
and profit we might just as we'll re
duce the cotton crop at present
prices by 100000 bales and under
take to Use the supplies which we
need In that event we would be IN
c1nitely better off than we are now
because the money would not be sent
out of the state and would still have
the earning power of $S,000,O0O an
nually,
There is no reason why we mus;
i've attention to the live-at-home
proposition and put our agriculture
nd our industries on a strictly home
reduction basis. The boil wcevii
anne into this state several years
go and the damage by this pest
coached it's greatest proportions in
1919. 1t is said that this insect is
res ponsible for a loss to our farmers
of $G0,0000OO this year, and if cot
tor continues to mount in price as
it his done in recent times the loss
will be further accentuated. 1t Is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
E7gs SIS q ro--e-n

Yes, $1.25 for one egg! And even Mt that
lice you can buy them only on two days
week. No more than three cess so,l to
one family at one time. That's how ace
eggs are in the war-bruised coul;r.es Of
Europe.
Last winter eggs sold in America for
81 % dozen. We are just uJw intocmed
by telegraph that, owing to tue STRIFE III
New York, eggs axe now sel.@g at $50 a
dozen. Elrope must get egas. America
mist sa%ply them. it IS en,i.ey possible
that with EuroIe's enCr.AJus deiGauL, eggs
may be selling in Anne. lea for us mucn as
$l.UO or 500 u dozen!
Now is the time 10 get every egg possible
ttCm SOut ntnS.
lie way 10 40 it is to give the hens More
jhe flock aad ma&es the h.na lay al tue
time. '..O.e Eggs viii dou1,e thu EroGuc-
i'm of C@sS II VIII make LCEs lay heavily,
NJ LIZ. ter how cold wet tie weather.
AI.caLy over +UU,GGJ puCltyy r&ises axe
ma..ing big profits by iiy.ng Their hens
''A.U.e ESSS. Tue results of Il few GEMS
Ao.th VIII amaze you.
Sund $l.UJ to Z. j. Refer the poultry
rX .ert, 9lS Refer Bldg, Kansas City,
Missouri, and he will send yOJ s'asUn 5
surely of More Ey.S The Milton Dol
lar National >Eyst.ye hank of Hans City.
Mo, gra"antdts if YOU are not ans Iutoly
qU $. So there Is no rs&. Send n dollar
Today. p-oGit by the cxcc1ian e Of man
who has made fortune out of poultry.
(A'yt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR.. ANDREW M. SCULE

self-evidSnt that we cannot afford to
have oar cotton production reduced
even at present prices if we can
thereby present the sending of GU"
money el-ewhe e to purchase essen
TIL food supplies. This can only
result in the final bankruptcy o.
the state and those who cultivate it's
Iagds. No one with gOod judgment
anticipates any such result, yet at
the same time | doubt If we realize
the gravity of the pre- rent situation
ard the appalling, p"eVeat1ble loSse-
bv which we are confronted, neithe"
do | balieve that our people a:e
fLlly cOGni.ant and alive to the nee
Cesgity of taking such action another
yer as will put our ag i2ulture and
OR Industries on a sclf-m2intaininT
basis in so far as food supplies and
raw materials are concerned.
Let us see how we should proceed
to eliminate the payment of this
hu~e tqx, or IN other words to save
100000 coo annually to or prodUc-
ers of farm crops. The things we
import into Georgia are primarily
as follows: Meat and meat prod
ucts; poultry and eggs, dairy prod
ucts; bread stuffs; concentrates for
feeding, chiefly to farm animals such
IS bran, shorts. oats and corn; mixed
dairy or commercial feeds; hCy and
forc &C; garden, truck and fruit crops
in the form of canned goods, and
Irish potatoes. All of these materials
can be produced in Georgia in just
as great variety, of just as good
quality, and with relatively the same
amount of profit as attends their Gull
tivation and m nuf2cture in other
sections of the United States.
We are still said to import, for
instance, about S15,O0O,C00 worth Of
meat annually, yet no state in the
Union has made a greater advance
ment in hog production in recent
year. than Georgia. PreSuming that
hogs are worth no more than 10 cents
a pound it would t2ke 150,000,O0
pounds of pork to represent this
sum Of money. One million adGi-
tionaI hogs weighing $50 pounds
apiece would be a very simple mat
ter to increase the number of our
swine by the figure indicated. How
ever, the $15,O00,0C0 in question rep
rescncs an outlay for meat which
costs probably on an average of so
cents a pound, so that as mat
ter of feet we would probably not
have to increase the number of our
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
cvcvr--c C3TEcTT T-r-9ER BIZ
w-zvI-. IGT-EETATEOW

A. ]. s., TEiIn T Int, Va.' W.lJes:
The boil weevil is with us and l:e.y 10
re hoe in r"ea-er numbers another yea"'
which is li!;e,y to be the hes. variety
Of cotton to pant r"d"r these condi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21

Erecds OF EoGs Quilted to Georgia
l.. I. L., B"eren, Ga, writes: | am
thinking of buying some rcgis ,ered
hogs. | saw soMe red B2rESAiTes al
the Sou;hcas ern far. hut know nothing
of thei" ne its as a hog for the south.
VIII y1u tell me some hing about them?
l would a'sD like your Cn.ri n OF the
Piedmont rain Of Clev"'ands cotton
for the boil Wenvil seq ION.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
kIacNa's Famous Dog Race
t.a3 S1,OC0 Winners Purse

J. 60 y 5S~| W h!itTi y M 10
Prei:ril&ry plans for the annual
dog team race from The Pas to Stur,
Geon Landing and thence to H'2orow
Lake. Alaska, under consideration
now, indicate that the purse will be
mere scd to $1,000 and that the race
will take place late in winter.
There seems to be a sharp differ
erce of opinion regarding the mum
Der of entries for the annual clrssic.
Good doGs are worth pr ctIc1lly
"thcir weight in sod" this year.
Since the gold strife in the Copper
Lake region north of The Pas, pros
pectors have been paying "Kloadike
pr'ces" for trai9ed animals and it is
not kaowa whether the best of these
teams will be put into the race.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21

- LACE CULTAINS given fo-
jsgRgSSsssszg ~sl!ing s toxes Of PROF. Smiths
80 sszgs headache and Neuralgia Tab
X - 1sti 'ats at - cents Il box. Gaia
taAy@'sssGAHl i.,--.-o &C c'''~' ~ N ms
with goods. sEITH Drug CO., Dept. 81,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21

Beasts of prey and poisonous ser
penis cause the &c tn of 10000 per-
sons annually in India.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21

Tbs sample of clover which yoL
31nt to us appears to be what is
..nown as red clover. This is the mos,
extensively cultivated variety of any
of the clovers grown in America. IL
S adapted for growth on a vide va
".ety of soils and over a large sec.
ton of the United States 1t does
best on limestone soils. There are
some localities in which it can b.
grown in the northern part of this
STATE to very good advantage. In ..
cew sections, as you no doubt know.
here are outcroppings of limestone,
nd where limestone is not presenl
t may be applied to the land in thL
form of crushed rock at the rate
OF two to five tons per acre When
this is Gone red clover can be grow
on such soils with a fair degree o.
success.
We do not regard red clover with
so much favor for growth in mosp
Places IN Georgia. however, as Al
Salfa. Alfalfa is more difficult t.
establish and it will cost from 49,
o $40 per acre to obtain a goo,'
stand of it. but when this is Sc
cured it remains on the land through
l series of years and is highly pro-
uctive. making as many as i've cut
'1gs per season and yielding at least
I've tons of cured hay per year.
The best time to plant red clover
in oar JUDGMENT, would be in the
early full. 1t should be put on lana
which has been carefully prepared
md is free from weeds and trash
You may sow it with a hama
barrow and cover with a weader. Al
the time of planting it we wouIa
use about 500 pounds of fertilizer
containing 2 pc" cent of nitrogen ana
about 10 per cent phospAoric acid
Lime should, of course be applied
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
The Value Ct Led Cover to Our
Agriculture

L. L. G., Thrift, Ga, writes: l am
sHnd!rg a saTp.e Of clover and would
like to know the name of IT, DO you
think I could grow this clover here
successful, and when should it be
planted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
LEGAL ADVISERS PRAISED.
Board Assisting In seisotive Draf,
Work 10 Dissolved.

The duties of the county legal adviS-
DRY board, which assisted in the work
of selecting men for the national army.
have been terminated by an order re-
reived from provost Marshall General
Crowder. The local board was com =
posed OF Judge p. r Cummings, &. ii.
VanLaw and c. II. +. Boardman, who
served without pay. In his letter to the
board General CrOwder says:
You have now completed the great
work of assisting in the selection OF
the contingents of the national army
which were raised thru the selective
service system. Upon you developed
the difficult task of advising regis
trants of the true meaning and in
tent Of the selective service law and
reg ulations by assisting registrants to
make full and truthful answers to the
questionable and to aid generally in
the Just administration of said law
and regulations.
1.-The successful performance of this
duty has undoubtedly brought to you
a proud satisfaction in the privilege
to serve the nation in the hour OF need.
Comm en- dation can add little to such
satisfaction, but would be untrue TO
my own feeling did not extend this
expression OF gratitude to you for the
success of this great achievement.
You have given your time and en-
ergy without compensation and as a
testimonial of such action have d.
rected that a copy Of this letter be sent
individually to those who have gener-
ally and Loyalty served"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Elisssy Kksel Fer
sakes Car, Ruas of
Up Alley All Alone

Two ladies, whose names were not
learned riding Sunday evening In a
Ford Sedan In West Grant, between
Second and Third streets, experienced
a peculiar automobile mishap. which
puzzled them greatly until Sheriff
Charles Henry. who was passins.
solved the mystery. The car was traV-
cling along nicely when the right front
wheel suddenly shot away and dsap-
pcared. The front axle dropped to the
pavement and no serious damage re-
suited as the machine was being driv-
en- slowly.
The ladies alighted and were puzzled
at the disappearance OF the wheel.
Sheriff Henry. however had witnessed
the accident and had followed with his
eye the path OF the wheel. which had
made a sharp turn and taken n course
up an intersccting alley. The wheel
was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

the PAsific. The ALLEGIANCE Of the jap
anese Of California II to the mikado
Tho state II rapidly becoming jap
anese colony. In case Of war with Ja-
pan. we should face an attack In the
front. another In the rear"
senator Phelan urged the enactmer'
Of laws similar TO the Chinese exclu-
sion act which would absolutely pro-
hibit the inauguration OF single Jap
anese subject. Such legislation would
give Japan no ground for offonso, lac
said. since Japan has itself enacted
legislation barring Chinese from IT.
shores.
The japanese are not 10 he com
promised with" Senator Phelan said
They should he driven out like u
plague OF locrsts-whiCh they equal In
economic dostructivcncsS"
Tho Huns of the east have come,
he exclaimed, THE Huns OF the east
are here"
Senator PhClan said American work
men conld not compete with Japanese
and their presence was turning those
OF California into l. w. w. and bot
shevists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
,E=&1se&s\A&SA|4B5;; !
'9A{F Louco A. krklnan r.
Louco a. Nrknan
ANSWERED LETTERS

Mrs, #. C. Wis 1t possible to make
soda water at homef If so, kindly
give me the recipe.
Answer-Home made soda water
Pour l quart Of boiling water on q
pounds Of white sugar; when this Is
cool add / ounce of tartaric acid, the
well-beaten whites of 2 eggs and
teaspoon lemon flavoring or sassafras
essence. Bottle tightly. Take table,
snoons Of this mixture in glass; I'LL
"a full of water and then stir in
lump of soda the size of bean, and II
will foam. Keep the bottle on ice, ana
when YOU add the water, be sure that
# "a either iced or very cold water.
Miss A. CT have had some flow
err seed sent to me from Europe ana
cannot seem to get good results
from it. The flowers come up but one
inch high, then wither and die. have
used all the seed but a little, and want
to know what shall do to make what
Is left flourish"
.Answer-It is plain that your garden
soil does not agree. with the seed, and
the best thing for you to do Is to go 10
some good florist and buy OF him some
specially enriched dirt such as he uses
for potted plants. Show him the seed
and follow his directions in regard to
the depth Of planting. #~'
"Mab"-"Can q quilted eiderdown
bed cover be washed?" IT,.
Answer-The best way to clean
them is to send them to professional
cleaners to be dry-cleaned. II you wish
to wash it, you must remove the top
LAYER OF material. taking out the worst
ed lacking, launder it, and quilt 1t all
over again.
Mary M. Kindly tell me how to
can strawberries. ! did 1t last year but
have forgotten how did It. can re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
ROYALTY TO VISIT AMERICA.
Prince Of Wales, King Albert, Queens
and Others to Be Entertained.

Washington. June 23.-More world
celebrities will visit the United states
during the coming twelve months than
In all previous histor in all probability.
DR.. EpltlCio Pessoa, President Of
Brazil who arrived in Washington YES
terday, Is the first OF the long line of
Statesmen and royal persona%cs whom
the United states IL soon to entertain.
rhe Prince OF Wales is to visit this
country in August He will be enter
tanned at Newport ut the home of Mrs.
OClrichs and later will come to WASH
ington to be officially entertained by
the President.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF
ia. possibly President Poincare OF
France and probably many other MEM
bers of royalty will come later.
General Petain has alredy expressed
his intention OF visiting the United
States and an invitation to do SO will
be extended to Marshal Foch.
The first session of the league of
nations is to be held in Washington
in october and will bring to the CAPT
tai Prerniers Lloyd George. Clemen-
Ceau and practically all OF the dis
tinguished statesmen who have taken
part in the peace negotiations in Paris.
The famous visitors entertained by
the United States in the past have in
cluded the Prince of Wales. later Ed
ward VII; Don Pedro, Emperor OF
Brazil: Prince Henry of Prussia the
Crown Prince of Belgium, now King
Albert; the Princess Eulalia, lnfanta
OF Spain; the Duke of Feragua, the
lineai descendant or Columbus; the
Crown Prince of Siam. Prince F'ush-
imi of Japan. King Kalakua OF Hawaii.
Queen Liliokulani of Hawaii, Prince
Ii Hung Chang Of China, the Grand
Duke Alexis of Russia, the Grand Duke
Constantine of Russia. the Duke of
Connaught, President DiaZ of Mexico,
and President Barrios of Guatemala.
Visits of royal personages and dis
tinguished European statesmen to the
United States in the past were few and
far between. In the future they pro-
mise to be frequent. The great OF the
world have conceived a new idea of the
Importance of the United States since
the world war.
Undoubtedly, what the United States
did in the great war has instilled into
the minds of all of the rulers and
statesmen of European and Asiatic
countries a desire to see and know
more about the country which was
capable Of exerting such power in the
great struggle and such influence In
the councils of peace.
Moreover, since it is diplomatic
courtesy to repay the visit of a chief
OF state. the rulers of the countries
visited by President Wilson will feel
obligated to visit the United States.
even If they should not be prompted
TO do so by personal interest.
In the past according to the State
Department. it was the custom of the
American government to frown on Of
fetal visits of distinguished foreign
ers because of our lack Of suitable
places to entertain visiting royalty.
But the practical characterization of
Europe will leave US free of embar-
rassment in that respect in the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
INJURED BY STREET CAR.
Nebraska Tourist Hurt While at Lunch
Near RIGHT Of Way.

NeOFdSkd TV0'S az SN'S''
Near Right Way.
F.. A. Birchell, of Gering. Neb., an
automobile tourist on his way to Chi
cago, was injured, perhaps seriously,
when he was struck by an East Main
street car on the extension Of the Main
street track that runs along the fair
grounds early this afternoon. The
party of tourists, which included Mrs.
Birchell, daughter Helen. and Mrs.
Licklighter, the latter Of Des Moines.
had parked their car in the shade I'M
der the trees on the fair grounds side
Of the street to eat their lunch. The
spot chosen for the lunch was very
near the street car track.
The members Of the party were sit
ting on the curb, close to the street
car track, when the car came along.
The motorman supposed they would
get out of the way, but Mr.. Bircne1l
leaned over to pick up the lunch when
the car passed and was struck.
The injured man was removed to the
Deaconess hospital, where q prelimin-
airy examination showed that probably
no bones were fractured, altho it was
thought possibly there might be q frac-
ture Of the pelvis. Arrangements were
being made to have an X-ray plate
made to determine, If possible, II there
were any internal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

member putting the berries in jars and
| then boiling the jars"
Answer-You used the cold pack
| method. Here are the directions: Hull
berries and rinse them by placing them
in q colander and running cold water
on them. Fill hot sterilized jars with
them, using a large spoon. Adjust the
sterilized rubbers, fill the jar with
boiling syrup e cups Of sugar to 3
cups Of water), partially seal. and
sterilize the jars either In hot water
bath for 16 minutes: or under five
pounds pressure for 10 minutes: or in
| water seal for IL minutes. Remove
| from Gamer and seal. Or you might
| can your strawberries by the follow
ing:
Modified Open Kettle Method--To
quart of berries which have been
hulled and rinsed add cup OF sugar
! and 2 tablespoons Of water. Boil slow
| ly in an acid proof kettle for II min
utes. Cool berries and allow them to
| remain covered in kettle for several
: hours. Place eli in hot .tei i1..i jars.
adjust rubbers, partially seal and ster-
| ilize minutes In water bath.
A Reader-Will you please give me
q recipe for rhubarb wine?
Answer-Rhubarb Wine--Cut rhu-
barb into inch long pieces (using the
pink ends Of the stalks only. Boil
till soft, strain, add the juice Of /
lemon for each quart OF juice. Sweeten
to taste. Bottle and seal. Dilute with
ice water when used. .."~s
c. Il. CIVIL you kindly give me a
recipe for oatmeal cookies?
Aforementioned Cookies-One cup
moIasses. cup brown sugar, 81 cup
shortening, IN cups rolled oats IN
cups flour, egg. I teaspoon cloves. !
teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon SODA
Cn the molasses) pinch Of salt. Drop
In teaspoonruls on buttered pan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
FIVE IN AUTO CRASH.
HaverhiII Young Mon Narrowly Es-
cape In Bad Smashup.

One Haverhill young man was pain
fully, but not seriously hurt and four
others narrowly escaped injuries when
an automobile driven by Lawrence
Koeppel. son Of H.. B. Koeppel plunged
into a hole. said to be five feet deep. in
the South, Center street road a short
distance north Of the Spring Valley
school house about midnight Sunday.
The car. which was being driven from
this city, hurtled into the hole, turned
partly over and was badly damaged.
1t was brought to this city today.
Young Koeppel was injured about the
head and bruised on the body but his
injuries are not thought to be serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
MURPHY AMONG LEADERS.
Former Arson Star Batting Ninth il
American League.

American League.
with, an average of 1898 for fourteen
games Robert ("Buaz") Murphy, tor
merry 2 member OF the MarsnaiItown
baseball team and lately with the Des
Moines Western. league club, who re-
Gently was sold to Washington, is
ninth in the batting list of the Ameri-
can league for games up to June IA,
Murphy is credited with fourteen hits
for a total of sixteen bases, in forty
two trips to the plate. He has aver
aged one hit per game since joining
the Senators. Altho he has hit safely
fourteen times he has not scored a
run. He ie shown by the records to
have pilfered two bases.
Clifford Lee. catcher and outfielder
with the Pittsburgh Pirates. and for
merly with the Marshalltown club,
has not been so fortunate, batting 400
In thirteen games. His record shows
seven hits for eleven bases in thirty
Eve times. 70 hat. He has scored one
run and stolen one base. II ,is ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
A. the HOSPITALS.

Roy, the 12-yeaE- old son Of H. Kilk-
err, Of Melbourne. submitted to an OPP
GRAFTON this morning at the Deaconess
for removal Of the appendix which had
ruptured. His condition is serious.
Donald. the 2-year-old son Of w. f.
Boyoe. Of Conrad. had his tonsils and
adenoids removed this morning at the
DeaconeSs. 'r-
Roy Elery, foreman Of water supply,
was stricken Sunday evening with an
acute attack of appendicitis, and taken
to st. Thomas hospital, where an en-
Urgency operation was performed Sun
day evening. His condition today was
satisfactory. - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
Would Do Their Best.

Uncle Sam Hodge came down from
the Kentucky mountains with his year
ly produce to market. His team of
oxen was somewhat weary with a two
day pull But when Sam reached the
city limits he was confronted with the
sign: Speed limit. Is miles an hour"
He pulled his whiskers a moment in
silent meditation. and then draWled out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23
WOULD BAR ALL JAPS.

PheIan, Of California, Cikens "Huns OF
East" to "PIasue of Locusts."
Washington, June 23.-For its own
preservation the United States must
throw up the bars against all Japan
ese immigra ton in the future, Senator
]. d. Phelan, Of California. declared be-
fore the house immigration committee.
1.-The sore spot Of the world is the
orient" he said. 1T is place to be
watched Our future wars will be on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-23

Dance at NeIderhauser's Wednesday
June %. Burke, LENS orchostra.--Ad-
vertisement.