davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
Movement of Cotton
In Dodge County, Ca,
Helped by Weather
Ely JAMES BISHOP, JR,

EASTMAN, Ga.-The movement of
cotton in Dodge county is now &C
tiaety in r*0gress +t the af fav oiin
very materially in the harvesting and
marketing Of the crop. The crop
this season is several weeks later
than usual. owing to the lateness of
planting during the spring.
Present indications are that the
crop in Dodge and surrounding coun-
ties will not exceed 80 per cent of
normal. This condition is due to the
unusually wet weather which pre-
vailed throughout the months of July
and August and the damage done by
the boil weevil, which has been very
great. Although the boil weev1l has
been present in the county for the
past three years, the loss from that
source this year will be good deal
in excess of former seasons. During
the growing period when the squares
were forming, by reason OF the con
tinued rains ana cool nights ,et s. so Ine
nlnst destructive work, conditions
having been ideal for the ravages OF
the pest.
While the acreage planted to cot
ton in 1920 was good deal less than
that of previous years, it is certain
terial reduction in the production of
cotton in this immediate locality dur
ing the coming year. The smaller
farmers, who do not feel that they
are able financ ally to sustain the ex-
pense OF fighting the weevil with
calcium arsenaie in accordance with
the rt concentrations Of the depart
that It is simply folly to put in a
normal amount of cotton and have
practically their whole years work
lost after the cost of cultivation has
been met. There will be an appre-
ciable increase in this county an
other year in the production of grain
and forage crops, which are already
receiving considerable amount of
attention. Rapid advances, too, are
being made in the raising of high
grade live stock, the production of
which has increased many times over
within the past five years; in fact,
Dodge county now takes second rank
in the state in the growing of hogs.
Cotton having been the principal
money crop for many years, co1lec-
tons are being seriously affected by
the underproduction of the present
season. Most Of the supply business
Of this section is done on time
basis and during the spring and sup
mer months merchants do an extern
sive credit business, depending upon
payments being taken care of In the
fall when cotton Is marketed
Although money is extremely tight,
. it is believed that the local business
interests will be in position to meet
the existing emergency without en-
tarrassnent or failures resulting.
There is a strong tendency on the
part of the farmers not to sell such
cotton and seed as are being brought
in at the prevailing market prices
and very little is being offered. "A
general impression exists that the
prices of both cotton and cotton
seed will show decided advance in
the near future. Since the oil mills
of the state do not seem to be in
clined to handle seed except at a very
low figure, quite a number Of indie
pendent buyers are entering the mar
ket and purchasing seed on their own
account.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14

How to Start With Alfalfa
S. j. B., Barlow, Ga, writes:
I wish to plant a few acres in
alfalfa, but as it is not grown in
this vicinity, would like some
particulars regarding inocuTa-
ton, time of planting, prepara-
ton of soil etc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
don't 2,eIlllPllIllIr

Positively the most sensational Flannel Shirt bargain
"a rock bottom price absolutely way below the regular
H|..s:...-a ~-SETyS grs~> market. WCwere able To
sesCSESssk15 buy out limited lot at pTac-
Weight 'lf bsaof Sst 65i9 ssfs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
Correcting a Dcpraved Appetite

w. H. H, Sardis, Ga, writes;
My mule has a craving for eat
ing dirt, and I will appreciate a
remedy for this trouble.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
| EGNARn -Fa0RT0R & CO., Eepi. 1882 Chicago
Address,.
EASY NOW TO saw LOGS
AND CUT down Trees

Only one man, or even boy, with
the improved Ottawa Engine Log
Saw can easily cut twenty-five to
forty cords day, and at a cost of
less than &c per cord. This machine,
which outdoes all others, has q
heavy, cross cut saw driven by q
powerful especially designed 4-cycle
gasoline engine. It's fast money
maker for those using it, and does
more than ten men could do, either
cutting down trees, saving logs, or
buzzing branches while you rest.
When not saving, the engine can DO
used for other work requiring power,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-14
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia, 1920.

the exercise of a general knowl-
edge not usually possessed by the
layman. TherefSre the regulations
of the state veterinarian forbid tnu
which is not authorized by that Of
flee, in so far as the state of Geor-
gia is concerned. 1 do not know
what regulations prevail in South
Carolina, but you can find this out
by writing to the state veterinarian
at Clemson college.
The simultaneous treatment, as
you see, gives permanent immuni-
zation in a large percentage of the
animals treated provided the work
is properly and skillfully done.
Where one is breeding high-priced
munization may be desirable. 1t is
doubtful, however, if it is neces-
sary or desirable to use this treat
ment in the case of animals kept
for one season and marketed as
soon as they are finished.
Correcting a Dcpraved Appetite
W. H. H, sardis, Ga, writes:
My mule has a craving for eat
ing dirt, and I will appreciate
remedy for this trouble.
When a mule eats dirt and the
trash from the manure heap, you
may be sure he is not normally
nourished. Either there is some
element lacking in the dietary which
his system Graves or else he is suf-
fering from soma form of indiges-
ton. Under such circumstances
you should investigate the situation
| carefully and see that the food given
| is, of a wholesome nature. Nothing
| upsets the digestion more quickly
| than moldy, dusty or dirty food
Then be sure that the teeth are in
good condition and that the mule
has a good supply of laxative, cas-
| lily digested food to consume and
is well supplied with good, clean
water. Sometimes a condition such
as you have described is caused by
worm infestation. In that event
you should give proper treatment
to destroy the worms. A good pro
cedure will then be to give the mule
dose of epson salts as a drench
This will tend to cleanse the alimen-
tary tract. Then try the following
digestive tonic: Mix one-half pound
of baking soda with two pounds OF
! glauber salts and one pound of COM
mon salts. Give a heaping teaspoon
full Of this mixture in the food three
J time daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
BOWLING
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

alleys At Grady's Bowling and Billiard
Pzrlcrs last night:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS
WEOS MARY P|CKF0RD
Two Film Stars Were Married
Secretly in California; to Tour
World Together.

Los Angeles, March 3l.--It became
known here yesterday that Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks, two OF
the most popular moving picture stars
in the world, were married here last
Sunday. They obtained a license last
Saturday, and the ceremony was per-
formed the following day by the Rev.
u. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor Of The
Temple Baptist Church. Friends Of
both Mr.. Fairbanks and Miss Pickford
said yesterday that the couple prob
ably would make tour of the world
while on their honeymoon, although
they intend to make pictures en- route.
The wedding Of Mr. Fairbanks and
Miss Pickford had been expected by
their friends and by film fans through
out the country, and several times in
recent weeks, since both Of them were
divorced, false reports had gained cir
culation saying that the ceremony had
been performed. Mr.. Fairbanks was
divorced by Mrs. Beth Sully Fairbanks,
a daughter of Daniel ]. Sully, about
eight months ago. Two or three days
later Mrs. Fairbanks was married TO
James Evans, Jr., a broker OF Pittsb,lrg.
Miss Pickford divorced Owen Moore,
also moving picture star, about six
weeks ago. Neither MIR. Moore nor Mr..
Fairbanks appeared to defend the suits
brought against them, nor were they
represented by counsel, although Mr.
Fairbanks filed an answer denying his
wifes allegation.
Report of trouble between the Moore
and Fairbanks households had been cur
rent IN film circles for more than year,
ever since Mrs. Fairbanks declared that
another woman had taken her place in
her husbands S affections. Owen Moore
threatened to bring suit against Fair
banks for S250,OO0 This action never
was brought, however, and later il was
announced that reconciliation had been
effected between Fairbanks and his wife
and between Miss Pickford and her hus-
band
Miss Pickford made her FIRST stage
appearance IN the spoken drama under
the direction of David Bclasco, but never
made a great success on the stage. After
she had become a screen star, however,
she returned To the management of Mir
Bclasco and appeared in "A Good Little
Devil" but after few months Mr..
Belasco released her from her contracts
80 that she might accept offers from film
producers. 1t had been reported along
Broadway for several weeks that Miss
pickford contemplated leaving the movies
md returning to the theatre.
Mr. Fairbanks was a theatre star be-
orc he entered the moving picture world
md his success as screen player was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
NEW CHARTERS,

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover March 29-Charters were filed
here Saturday, as follows.
King Philip Oil Co, Wilmington, Del.
capital, 100000
German Fountain and Beverage Manu-
featuring Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa.
$2,000,000
Algonda Oil and Gas Corporation, Will
mington, Del; 81, 100000.
Hall Syndicate, Inc Philadelphia, Pa.
vacuum cleaneIs; S1,600,000.
Copper Bel Mining and Developing
Co, Philadelphia, Pa; 81 100000
Northwind Spark Plug Corporation,
New York City; s5O0O0O.
Walmsley-Marshan, Inc, New York
City, machinery and boilers; S15O,O00.
Mcintyre Machinery Co, Wilmington.
Del; $4,000.
Drake Run Stock Poultry Farm, In
corporated, PittsbuIg Pa; $4,000
Change III name Of Silyerman Realty
Co, to National Realty and Surety Co,
Philadelphia, Pa; of Leiber Manufac-
turing Co. to Victor Screw Works, Inc,
Detroit, Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

aImnk nstantnneom. Hv aalary during
the last few ycars, N well n that of
Mis- PMkfOrd has been cnormOtIs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
COAL PRICES TO ADVANCE.
Bituminous VIII Go up 65 Cents to SIPS
Ton

New York, March 3i.--'rhe action Of
President Wilson's coal commission in
granting bittminous mine workers a
wage increase Of ~ per cent mcans the
price Of coal At the mines will advance
CSC to si.25 a ton, bituminous coal opera
tors announced.
While asserting they desired 10 keep
the price Of coal as low as possible and
to avoid speculation in the product of
their rnincs," mine owners cited Illi-
nois as the only State where the mini
mum increase would apply. This was
said to be due to local conditions, which
lessen the cost Of production.
Since the removal Of bituminous coal
price restrictions by the President some
operators, it WIS stated, already have
sold large quantities of coal for Apri
delivery at from $3.50 TO 81 ton. The
government price OF x2.95 is effective
however, 10 April /. The operators in
some districts, IT was said, have received
as much as s4.75 ton in instances where
big purchasers went into the fields and
engaged in competitive bidding.
The mine workers representatives re-
fused To make any comment on the pro-
posed increases in coal prices, except TO
state that the new wage agreement would
only involve % cents q ton average in
creased expense"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Basketball League Banquet.

At banquet to be held Thursday even
ing, April s, in the gymnasium of the Y
NJ C A, by the Church Basketball
League, there will be several prominent
athletic authorities in attendance. They
are: George I. Hepbron, chairman of the
Intercollegiate Baseball Rules Commit
tee, who will discuss craftsmanship in
connection with basketball rules; Lon
Jourdet, basketball coach of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and G. Burton
Shiplev, coach at Delaware College This
affair is being arranged under the direc-
ton of Francis f. Gallagher and Leroy F
Sparks, physical director of the Y. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
ALBANIANS SLAYING GREEKS.
Reports Of MIassacres In North Epirus
Received in Boston.

Boston, March 3l.-Grceks in North
Epirus are being massacred by Albanian
bands, according TO cablegram received
yesterday by the National Pan-EpirotiC
Union in America. The message came
from Janina, the capital of Southern
Epirus and was signed by NJ. Poutetsis,
president of the North Epirotic Society
whose headquarters are at Janina.
IL read: Brothers. The situation in
North Epirus is critical. Albanian bands
have abolished Italian civil authorities
and begun again their slaughter and des-
truction Thousands Of families seeking
refuge in our district (Southern Epinisj
appeal and protest to tho United States
government in favor of unhappy refugee $
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
CHICAGO CLERKS STRIKE.
Thousand City Employees Demand Raise
OF $500 Year In Salary.

Chicago, March 3l.--Mmicipal clerks,
stenographcn and bookkcepers went on
strike yesterday for higher pay, thereby
threatening disruption of city business.
In addition 136 garbage handlers were
out, shutting down the municipal garbage
reduction plant and causing suspension Of
garbage collection.
concerted strike Of groups of the
1S,050 municipal employees, all Of whom
have demanded increased salaries, re-
duction of the police force, possible whole
sale designations Of policemen and fire
men, also became a possibility when the
city council early today rejected re-
vised budget carrying S4,OOO,0OO TO meet
salary raised.
Three hundred Of the 900 clerks voted
for the strike last night They received
81, 500 year and demand $500 raise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Parkside Work Out Saturday.

The Parkside baseball team, champions
OF the All-Wilmington League, last year,
will hold their first workout Saturday
afternoon at kirkwood Park Among
some of the PLAYERS who will be out are /:
Newell, Hayes, Underwood. Weist, Wolfe.
X. Smith, Flynn, Kern, c. Smith Booth,
August L. Smith, Speakman, Stein and
Manlove. Several new players will also
De used this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
CHAMPION PUG" FINED 81.
Jess Willard Disturbed the Peace" of
Lawrence. Kansas.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Lawrence, Kansas, March 31-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight pugiIistic
champion, was fined 81 and costs in the
court of Justice r. c. Manley here today
on charge of disturbing the peace.
The complaint was made by Fred Lo-
gan, q Negro policeman, who testified
Willard threatened him during an argu-
ment which arose when Willard, in an
automobile attempted to pass Logan,
who was riding in a wagon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
PART OF BLUE LAW GONE.
Maryland Sends Passes Measure Per-
mitting Sunday Selling.

Annapolis, March 3l.--The iverson
bill to amend the Sunday laws by legal
izing the sale by retailers of medicines,
soda water, ice. milk. tobacco candy,
gasoline, oils. and other things general
sold ion Sunday. finally passed its third
reading in the Senate yesterday by n vote
of IL to 10.
The bill as origially drawn would
have legalizcd Sunday movies. concert
and other entertainments, but these
clauses were cut out in committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
St. Hedwig s After Games

s. Hedvigs would like to arrange
games with Arcade, Liberty, Jr., St.
Thomas, Dayton, Park A. C., East End,
Fairview, Richardson Park, du Pont
Aces, New Castle, down-State teams and
any independent teams wishing games.
Send challenges to 5. J. Pietuszka, 9I7
Linden street, Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
French A. c. Wants Games

The French A. G. would like to arrange
games with any 2 TO 15-year-old base
ball team of the city. Send all challenges
To William Churnsidc, 1915 King street
The team will hold practice Saturday
afternoon at Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Hagley VS.. Peuu-DeI.

Hagley and Penn-Del basketball teams
will meet in return game at the Hagley
Community House tonight Both teams
will use their regular hne-ups and fast
game is expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Rheum
VANQUISHED
Know What You Take
N. s. r. p.

yUo1-Sscxet Ehe unlaEsr FresxipEoal
This famous prescription yca viii fnd
syery bottle. No more aches, no more pains.
never fails to relieve sharp shooting pains in
the arms. legs, side soreness Of any part
Of the body. IL rarely fails 20 give relief
the first day.
n. 8. Z. P. (Son- Secret RheuEaatisn Pre-
scriphon) VIII be found the most beneficial
treatment for Rheumatism IN all it's forms.
An uric acid destroyer. striking IL dees,
directly at the cause. dissoivinK the uric acid
In the blood. produces great bensnt IN CASES
Of congestion Of the kidneys. bladder troubles,
sciatica, lumbngo, etc.
Seek no further IL you are suffering, don'i
delay. drop all your oils and liniments.
Rheumatism is not a zkin disease. Get bot
tie: IT, viii only cost you soc and give The
desired relief. IL contains no opiates morphine
sor narcotic drug F0rmula on every bottle.
Sent by msn receipt OF Zoe
%on-Secrnt Remedy Go.
IzI5 Fiibert Street. Philadelphia, Pa
sor sole by n. Danforrh,
aocoud and Market Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-31
Christian Scientist Loses Plea.

Boston, March 3l.-Thc Supreme Court
has denied a request of Mrs. Emile II.
Hulin of New York for leave to intervene
in the litigation between the directors OF
the Christian Science church and the
trustees of the Christian Science Publish
ing Society.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23

MatabeI quite i1b 5~nianIrcn
Die berbe Mnipiellng bate tie tpie
Elm DoIditoB getroffen; ibr Stol5
mar aufs Eiefite per!estg uno auBer
lid uber Sic ungerefte 8eld)iloi-
gnng riirnnte ie 5ur Gure Dinnnsl
6linolinsg BEN uSunfer1 ~ Ole ar.
me. Giillen Mugenblid prnlte fe
3urIf, 6a1111 aber, balb fiarlog Dor
sgrregung ulb bon Dem 8rnib ge.
triebet, eiinen Drt 5u Derlniien, 100
man iiie 70 Beidimpfte, manoe lie IT'D
al benz Mani.
.Sonas Rirf,~ itieB tie feudeno
sberpor, upoQt SIR mid baben -
mid 3ur Grm nebmen2 Mutter tpeiit
mir Sic gaire.
u0b ih Gub baben min, Mata.
beI2 MotirIi1 min ibl~ beriiderfe
Sonas, unb nit bdmifdpn 2adeln
fnete er Ieiie bin5u: u5deint gar.
nibbtt n0tig 5u eiM Dab id ibr Elm
Neb Iege, lie lduft mir bon ielbit IN
oie @d1oe. So, ia, 8eiber ii1,o
Weiber!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23
". Sin abereilter Gntidluk

Gin Gin6Iing! Dns 8ort mar
fa1.m ibren 2ipper %entfabren, als
Sra1 Suimne aud idon berelte,
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fir iie iorgte, geffrdnft gu baben.
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raid, inOem fiie lid fagte, es lei ia
,.ar elm @erf Der garmber5Igfeit,
merl1 lie 0Ieih int Anfana Que tho,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23
len; ih Bin cara 5ufrie0en. BET
gud 81 bleiben unb ir Gut az

arbeitet1. 81.
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gSDfI. s35
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23
rthte, Soffnungen in BEN Mdohea
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