davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
DEEDs, NOT WORDS, COUNT

While popular faith among
farmers in cooperation as a
means of improving marketing
methods has been strong in re-
cent years and has bGought about
the formation of a large number
of associations, the term cooper
alton has been employed in such
way that many people have come
to believe that az cooperative Or
ganiza ton offers a solution for al
most all difficulties encountered
nj the marketing of farm products.
"A great deal may be accomplished
through organized effort when it
is properly applied and correctly
employed, but too much emphasis,
say marketing specialists of the
United States department of agri-
culture, cannot be. placed on the
fact that co-opera alton is not auto
matte and is not a solution for
all marketing ills. Faith in the
possibilities of cooperation is es-
sential to it's success, but this
faith must be expressed in deeds
as well as words.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
There are Vamps and
"VamDS," the LADY Learns

A shoe firm of Rochester, N. Y,
recently inserted in the daily papers
an advertisement for vampers and
closers-up. Shortly thereafter, the
firm received the following letter. =
"Gentlemen-I have seen your ad
for vampires and close-ups and l
would like the job. I have been
studying to vamp for several years
and have been practicing eye work
for a long while. My gentlemen
friends tell me that I have the other
movie vamps backed off the map. I
have made a particular study of
Theda Bara. I don't know much
about close-ups, but suppose I could
learn. I have good form, swell
brown eyes, and fine complexion.
eff you would like, [ will call and
show you what l can do. have been
looking for a vampire job, but never
saw no ads in the papers before;
"MABELLE JONES'"
"P. S.-Do you furnish clothes for
your vampires? I have just come to
Rochester and so haven't got many
plotbpS z"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

Welded to a Turkish girl after
a series of adventures and hair
breadth escapes that would furnish
a plot for a novel, is the experience
of Colonel F. S. Newcombe, twice
decorated for bravery. Colonel New
combe fought in France and Italy
with the Second Australian division.
Then he joined the forces of the king
of Hedjaz. He knew Arabs and
Arabic from ten years service in
Egypt He grew a beard, stained
himself and appeared as one OF
them. Captured by the Turks, he
was sent to Constantinople.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
Australian Colonel, Decorated for Bravery,
Webs Turkish Girl After Thrilling Adventures

In a hospital with smallpox, he
met Miss Elsa Chalk, and then ro-
nance entered. He was moved to
Bursa. She followed him with her
maid. and helped him to ESCAPE, dis
guised as a priest. He was recap
ttred, escaped again and was hid
den in Constantinople by his fiancee.
He escaped on the eve of the ar
mistice, and was followed by the
girl when the allies took the city.
In London their wedding was de-
layed by the fact that she was an
enemy alien, but the colonel was
ordered to Damascus, and a way was
found
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
Thousands of Dairy Cattle Will
Be Transferred at Once to France

may be quickly lost by shipments Of
inferior stock. officers of dairy cat
tie associations are being asked to
acquaint their membership with
these policies, and also to impress
on them the Importance of building
up abroad an esteem not only for
American cattle but for the fairpess,
courtesy, and ability of American
breeders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
Book Is Bound in
... . Murderer'S Skin

In the public library at Exter,
England, is a copy of Millions
poems bound in the skin of wife
murderer. The criminal whose
skin adorns the book. was George
Cudmore, who was convicted with
woman associate of poisoning
his wife in 1929.
1.-The skin is of a dull ivory
color and quite soft and nice to
the touch,' writes the Exter
newspaper man who dug up the
volume.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
A Feeding Demonstration with Beef
Cattle

The following data has just come
to hand. Our readers will please note
what can be done in a practical way
relative to feeding beef cattle in
Georgia.
The following feeding demonstra-
ton was conducted by the State Col
lege of Agriculture and the L. S.
animal husbandry division, working
comparatively through the county
agent. The cattle were fed by Mr..
Herbert Neel on his farm two miles
from Themasville. Ga, The purpose
ST the demonstration was to obtain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
TO NEW AUTO OWNERS

Take your time during the first
month, keep cool and have a reason
for everything you do, and above all
think, and you will get along all
right.
Know what each pedal of your car
is for; know what each button will
do, but be sure about it and do not
lose your head.
Early morning is the best time to
learn the first principles Of driving.
Go slowly and keep to the right; get
in the habit of watching out for
other vehicles. Do not try to speed
at first.
Find out all about your car and
treat it with consideration. Watch
fabrication. Do not allow your car
to go without sufficient oil and
water.
Remember your car is piece of
machinery. 1t is not infallible. Do
not exnect the impossible of it.
Farm Life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
Augusta Man Goes to
China to Buy Queues

The Chinese queues are quiet use
full, after all. William A. Lee, pres1-
dent of the Augusta, Ga, Board OF
Commerce and manager of a press
cloth manufacturing concern. has
gone to the Pacific coast to. sail for
China to arrange for regular ship
ments of human hair to his factory
here Camel hair, generally USED IN
the manufacture of press cloth,
which is used in cotton mills, is get
ting scarce, and the duty on it is
very high. Human hair makes fine
substitute. Tt is claimed even that
the quality of the cloth is improved
by the use of human hair.
Mrs. Lee will accompany MI. Lee
If M ssnanrts can he ARA need.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
RAT FUR MAY BECOME
FAsYTON I'M COATS

Rat fur may figure largely in lin
ings for coats and trimmings for
dresses and suits. The skins, fur
riers say, will give a lining better
than may now be had in coats which
cost from $500 to $500 Such a mar
ket for rat skins would help in an
determination of the rodent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
Work With All Farm Machines

The steadiness and dependability of 1nterpa-
tional or Titan tractots are DIE, not to CHANGE
but to skill and experience; We know farm ma
50 Years. We know the work you expect your
machines to do and fbr twelve years. have been
selling tractors designed and built to fprniSh use
full, economical power for that work. One or
another of our tractors will draw or drive any
farm power machine you have, requiring power
up to 15-HP. draw b2r or 3o.H. p on the belt,
and do good work with it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
c1v11-sERv1cE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces open competi-
tive examinations for the positions
of assistant in cotton testing, grades
l and 2, for men only, on July 1,
1919. Vacancies in the Bureau of
Markets, Department Of Agriculture,
aries ranging from $500 to $4,000
for assistant in cotton testing (Grade
y, and from $1,000 to $500 a year
for assistant in cotton testing (Grade
p, will be filled from these examina-
lions. Applicants should at once APP
ply for Form 2118, stating the title
of the examination desired, to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

land and allotted to him. But the
distribution of the rich tribal hold
ings among foreigners and inf1uen-
tial Mexicans has placed the MeXi-
can government in a predicament
which precludes immediate extrica-
ton.
To hand back to the Yaquis what
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
Poison Gas in Sea
Injurious to Bathers

Drums Of American poison gas
washed up by the sea along the
shore near Swansea have resulted in
serious burns for boys in bathing
and for fishermen who have attempt
ed to handle them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

CABLE DISPATCHES state
that Mrs. Ava Willing Aston,
first wife of Colonel John ia
cob Aston and for many years
leader in American society,
was married quietly in London
to Lord Ribblesdale, famous as
a sportsman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

is rightfully theirs would mean
confsca ton of much land held by
Americans as we'll as Mexicans. 1t
would give the tribe the richest por-
ton of Sonora. and would bring no
less of a howl from American land
holders than from Mexican proprie-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

One of the best solutions you can
use. to destroy flies may be prepared
as follows: Take some borax, which
you can buy in bulk at a reasonable
cost, dissolve it in water in a pro-
portion that will make 2 per cent
solution. This material should be
thoroughly sprayed over the fresh
may be kept from time to time. This
will not injure or destroy the value
of the manure. Thi is probably the
simplest and most effective method
we can suggest for you to use under
the circumstances.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
Good Flowing, Yes

GOOD work and plenty Of it,
" whether blowing, disking, har-
vesting or belt work, is the rule where an
International or Titan kerosene tractor
is used. With it you can plow as deep as you
want to, as fast as good blowing can be done, do
good work during the last hour of the season. as
during the first, and know, that you are saving
money at every turn of the Ayvheel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
DESTROYING FLIES IN MANURE

w. A. W., TnomasvilIe, Ga, writes:
Is there anything l can put on. manure
to prevent flies from breeding i'll it?
keep mine in Il covered bin, but would
like to pour some fly killer over it as
an extra precautlon, provided l can get
something that will kill flies and yet
not injure the values Of the manure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
Methods of Feeding

The cattle were fed under a shed
throughout the entire period, and
were well bedded. Fresh water and
salt were abundantly supplied. The
feed was given the cattle daily in
the following order:
Beans.
Hay and shucks.
Ensilage.
Shucks and hay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17
The Full Line Of 1nternatiOna

Grain Harvesting Machines
Binders Push Finders
Headers Rice DiGdcrS
Narvester-ThrcGhcrs
Reapers Shockers
ThreShers
Tillage Implements
Disk Harrows Cultivators
Tractor HarrOy7S
Spring-Tooth Harrcws
Peg-Tooth HarroT-s
! Orchard HarroWS
Planting 6 Seeding Machines
Corn Planters Corn Drills
Grain Drills
Broadcast Sceders
Alfalfa & Grass Seed Drills
Fertilizer & Lime Sewers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-17

Average gain per steer -. .259,5 pounds
Average gain per steer 101
days 1850 pounds
Feed required per 100 pounds
gain 1850. SO pounds
Feed cost per 1O0-pound fain. $11.315
Financial Statement
To 80 steers, weight ga 400 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
"Feed Reds" Said
HOOUer'S Report

Continued From Page One
The Hoover report against the Boil
sheviki would have made perfectly clear
the anti Bolshevik nature Of the pro-
posal and might have rcconcilcd public
sentiment in the United States, England
and France to feeding Russia through
Nansen.
The Hoover report had reached the
hands of Arthur Weetzer. government
publicity agent, when BOlshevik infiu
ences among Americans, which sue :
ceeded in sending Bullitt and Steffens tC
Russia, appealed to Colonel House, and
perhaps President Wilson, and stopped
publication Of the Hoover report.
The Hoover report was suppressed
The fundamental idea of Hoover was
that the badness OF the Bolshevils gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Seventh. Germany thinks that she
sees an appropriate method for the full
fillment of her obligation to make rem
aration by conceding prompt partici-
patton in industrial enterprises. esne-
cially in coal mines to insure deliveries
of coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
ment of social policy and social protcc-

ment of social policy and social protcc-
tion.
Disclaims Sole Guilt
Ninth. The German delegation again
makes its demand for n neutral entry
into the responsibility for the war and
culpable acts in conduct. An impartial
commission should have the r.g.,t to in
vestigate on its own responsibility the
archives OF all the BelligerCnt countries
and all the persons who took an i'm
portant part in the war.
Nothing short of confidence that the
question of guilt will be examined dis
passionately can have the people lately
at war with each other in the proper
frame OF mind for the formation O. the
league Of nations.
These are only the most important
among the proposals which we have to
make. As regards other great sacri-
fees and also as regards the details the
delegation refers to the accompanying
memorandum and the annex thereto,
Insists on Oral Discussion
''The time allowed us for the prepare
tion of this memorandum was so shor,
that it was impossible to treat all the
questions exhaustively. A fruitful and
utkVththOu tOutu Unty tHhe
place by means Of oral discussion. This
treaty Of peace is to be the greatest
achievement Of Its kind In all history.
There is no precedent for the conduct OF
such comprehensive negotiations by an
exchange OF written notes only. The
feeling of the peoples who have made
such immense sacrifices makes them de
mand that their fate should be decided
by an open, unreserved exchange OF
ideas on the principle. Quite open cove
nants Of peace openly arrived at, after
which there shall be no private inter
national understandings of any kind, but
diplomacy shall proceed always frankly
in the public view
Germany is to put her signature tc
the treaty laid before her and to carry
it. Even in her need justice for her
is too sacred a thing to allow her to
stoop to achieve conditions which she
cannot undertake to carry out. Treaties
of peace signed by the great powers
have, it is true. in the history Of the
last decades again and again proclaimed
the right of the stronger. But each OF
these treaties of peace has been factor
in originating and proonging the worlt
war. Whenever in this war the victor
has spoken to the vanquished, at Brcst
Litovsk and Bucharest, his words were
but the seeds of future discord. The
lofty aims which our adversaries first
set before themselves in their conduct
Of the war. the new era of an assured
peace by justice, demand treaty in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

stinct with n different spirit. Only the
co operation OF all nations, co opera :
ton of hands and spirits, can build up
durable peace. We are under no de-
lusions regarding the strength of the
hatred and bitterness which this war
has engendered, and yet the forces which
are at work for union of mankind are
stronger now than ever they were be-
fore. The historic task Of the Peace
Conference of Versailles is to bring
about this union.
Accept, Mr.. President, the. express
sion of my distinguished consideration,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

ernhitkt NJ kelIeve the world Of re.
spcnsibiIity oY doing what II could to
feed the starving women and children
OF Russia. Also Hoover held to his
favorite belief that the feeding Of masses
is the best means Of ending bolshe-
vism. In 1917. Hoover states in his
report, Russia had "a 900 miles Of rail
roads, $1,000 locomotives, and 500,-
600 freight cars in operation.
In April Of this year in operation in
all Of Russia were only 1900 miles of
railroads, 1000 locomotives, and $780,
600 freight cars. This fact that three
fourths of the Russian transportation
equipment has been rendered useless,
Hoover presents as the most striking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

splendid music Famous
of old favorie that
numbers will choicest
latest popular also in this
most entng swing You can hear of these numbers
deaer,c \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

ono 400 ooo, oo noo ooo ono he MAJ
ViVyS;"'S Ioca ,Lo haisnce ,e0 o0O,
mo nno, T., nn,oI m nanroo,ts with
81 ovo'E;vu1 ;n,oros. Thosa navmonts sbail in
uu; n;nta ,h ~ oonaI fxad narcent .
aan ~ tha cernar imncr;ai and state
asro,,.s TLa an,nai naymopt sbalj
annroximate to tbc former pcace budget.
Eor Tho f;rst ton ycnrs the annual nay :
nents shall NOT exceed 900 900, 600 OF
cold msrks wear The German tax
pnser sna,. nos ou i' ,ha ,no.t beov;ly
burdcned state among those represented
an tho renaration commission.
.c. u, 4, ,h;, .oor
oermanS PreSuee
nection tnat she VII. no. i.are S ~ thnao
any terrltor,al sacrlncss pcso"u ;,i i"uso %
mentioneu spove anu 'na. sno ,,,o
cover ner freedom Oh ec9"oihi' hho'e
nieh' "' h'i'ie anu ""t''
Offers for Reconstruction
r1ur'n, 80 Gsa"amS anH,or,in Is strenetI n
W wv nn e"' af rooonStrmct;on She
Wy sei w. =" noroto offoctiyolv in the
,,.,,.,,s, ,,,,o.;or &c tbo dcvastated no !.
gions of Belgium and northern France.
10 make good tne loss III prouuI.loi pti
2i the uestroSea n'lntS ;,i;an m ~, tnnn ,', - q
france up 10 iWeny ,,ni,,. n,.,n CO. ,ba ~,
coai c mlll De ueiIveIcu "n"u a;as. ,,,;,,;nn
nrst nNc S'"rs anu ny w .'e ~ San,,,nn,,
.I .ons ior tne heh. NV SoIiror;os nf COO,
W" r- La.i.,'o'J N ,il: ~ .n.i i.oI,, ava Inx
emburg.
"ermany -. moreover, prephreu y
make conslderaDle dP1VerIeS .ol pehsoi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Two Women in County Pass 100
Lancaster. Pa, June 2.--There are
two women in Lancaster County who
Rave gone over the century mark. They
are Mrs. Sarah Miller, of the brethren
Home at Neffsville, who reached her
101st a few days ago, and Mrs. Maria
Herr, of Collins, who passed ker 101st
year Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Views Toward Labor

Eighth. Germany, in accordance
with the desires of the workers Of the
whole world. wishes to see thc workers
in all countries free ano enjoying equal
rights. She wishes to insure to them
in the treaty of peace the right to take
their own decisive part in the settle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Must Sign Death Sentence

even in internal affairs we are to
give up the right to self determination.
The international reparation commits
sion receives dictatorial powers over the
whole life of our people in economic
tends far beyond that which the empire.
the German federal council and the
Reichstag combined ever possessed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
ReparatiOns Proposals

Third. Germany is prepared to make
payments incumbent on her in accord
ance with the agreed program of peace
up to maximum sum of 100,-
| 600, 100000 of gold marks (S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Text of German Note

Following is the text of the note from
Count Brockdorff Rantzau. dated May
20, 1919, transmitting to the president
of the Peace Conference observations of
the German delegation on the treaty of
peace:
'Mr. President have the honor to
transmit to you herewith the obser-
vations of the German delegation on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Records d Victor Dealers He will gAd,
records nd pa micyouw to We
records Thou changing. :
in gen yieyho $l2t$
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
SAFE CHRISTMAS TREES.

It is early for h oliday fire "don'ts' to be
urged upon the public The National Fire Protec-
ton association has been scattering warnings
broadcast. The safe and Fourth OF July has
greatly reduced fire loss from independence day
celebrations. Christmas 10 be the next holi-
day needing this particular kind OF reform.
In the first place the tree should not be decor
sted with paper, cotton any nfammabls mater
ials. Powdered asbestos makes safer snow" than
cotton. Metal and non-inhammabe trimmings may
be just gay and CHEEKY the dangerous kinds.
Candles should not be used for decoration; IL
the habit firmly rooted to be done away with
suddenly, the first step toward safety and sanity
might be to leave the decorative tapers
lighted. Also the tree should be fastened firmly so
that nothing will tip it Children should never
be permitted to light candles. No matches should
De left within tempting reach, either Electrical IL
Illumination much
The tree should be left standing too long.
Many fires occur in January because trees have
been kept until they are very dry and easily
ignited by an accidental match
The of precaution and need
not destroy the festive spirit of the II will
be far merrier Christmas if all fire hazards
eliminated beforehand and has to watch the
fun with anxious eye and worried mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Other Editors Than. Ours
ARR SENATE SEATS FOR SALE?
Fort Wayne journal. Gazette

The outraged dema nd of Sen Newberr1 that his
right to a seat in the senate be investigated by the
fact that il did not come until federal grand jury
had indicted him for the commission of a mon
strOus crime against American institutions.
the action Of the senate at all impressive. since
these charges brushed aside contern ptuously
until federal grand jury indicted. Mr.. Newberrys
Indignation is that OF the play actor. and his pre-
of a desire the senatorial investiga-
ton that he and his frien DIS blocked until ne was
indicted has a hollow sound and signifies nothing
but hypocrisy.
The bigger than the court room in Mich
igan.
It is bigger than the senate or any man I'm IT,
The issue is 20 determine whether the people Of
America shall understand that seats in the United
States senate are for sale.
There have probably been some men who have
entered the senate through corruption but il has
been the honor Of the nation that there has never
been OF notorious and wholesale corruption.
with possibly exception, and that never fully
appreciated by the people. when the trying
stopped The Addicks in Delaware held the
boards for a decade but the millionaire corruption
ist Tniserablv failed.
When the Lorimer prosecution was pushed 10 a
successful termination the American people had a
right 10 assume that men would hereafter pause
before they acted the theory that
are for sale.
In that Indiana played a prominent part
20 the honor of Indiana. In the first investigation
the strongest speech made in favor OF the ousting
OF Lormcr delivered by Beveridgc. In
the second investigation which ended successfully
Sen Kern The foremost figure in the fight 20
rid the senate OF the presence Of a notorious cor
rupuonist.
It will be interesting observe the attitude TO be
assumed toward Newberry oy the present senators
from Indiana. Watson and New.
Does any one doubt for a moment where they
will be aligned?