davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
FARMERS HELPED BY USE
OF FEDERAL GRAIN GRADES

more, standardized equipment has
been perfected for making many OF
the tests to determine the grade, so
that with the aid of uniform rules
for grading, the federal standards can
be applied uniformly in all parts of
the country.
Acquainting Farmers With Grades
While the government has no au-
thority under the United States grain
standards act to supervise grain
grading under federal grades, except
in the work of licensed inspectors
ard in Interstate shipments, the
government does want to aCquaint
farmers and dealers generally with
the application of the federal stand
ards so that they may benefit more
generally thereby. This is one rea-
son why federal grain supervision
officials give demonstration of fed
eral grades at state fairs, local
grain-grading schools, and other
places, and colleges give grain-grad-
ing courses. BY these means the
farmer learns how to apply the
grades TO his own wheat. He may
not care to supply himself with Il
set of the equipment to grade his
own grain but by learning the essen
tial features of the standards and
the grading rules he will be able to
know whether the country buyer is
correctly grading his grain when he
markets it.
Appealing to Inspector
In addition, If country dealer
buys by grade and his farmer GUS
toner thinks he doesn't grade right,
they can mail a sample, upon which
they both agree as being representa-
tive of the lot of grain, to a licensed
grain inspector for grading. The
sample required should be at least
two quarts in size. About ore and
one-eighth pints of it is put in a
clean, air-tight can which is placed
with the rest Of the sample in a
clean cloth sack. A reasonable fee
usually not over Sis charged by
inspectors for each certificate issued.
Bulletins which explain in detail
the methods of taking samples, how
to mail them to ar inspector for
grading, and the grading rules, have
been prepared by the bureau Of mar
kets, United States department Of
agriculture. They will be sent free
to anyone requesting them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
CAR CREW, OFF DUTY, WRECKS
LEMON PIE s AND GLASSWARE

lice. in which Mrs. Schneider, Rug
ner and the two prisoners collabo-
rated, this is what hapuened:
Morning and a Quart
It was cold, detectives say Moy-
Ian and Mcbride explained, and they'd
been working all night Morning and
brilliant idea dawned together. One
of the pair brought out quart bot
tie and the other corkscrew. Pres
emily they shook the bottle, tilted it
and then set out in search of more.
Mrs. Schneider then took up the
tale. She said the pair had stumbled
into her bakeshop, demanding re-
|freshments and gaiety. On being told
that they couldn't have either in her
bakery, they waxed argumentative.
In the midst of the argument, en-
tered an underling of Mrs. Schnei-
der's bearing on tray a dozen lemon
meringue pies, fresh from the oven.
Moylan and Mcbride, Mrs. Schnei-
der averred, ceased their argument
and confiscated the pie tray. In an in
slant fight Of lemon meringue pies
were Winging her way and perching
upon her.
Not one Of them missed" she
told the police tragically and, look
ing at the condition of her costume,
they believed her.
Rugner then offered his chapter of
the epic tale. Into his saloon, he
said, had staggered two persons, talk
ing disjointedly of the explosive eff
feet of pie and demanding whisky
and lots of it.
"No Pie2" Then Glasses
"You amt got any pie?" one of
the pair is quoted as asking visit
fully when Rugner told them to
leave. Then while the saloonkeeper
crouched behind his bar the intrud-
ers are said to have laid down a bar
rage of glasses on the trench and to
have continued to lay it until all the
glasses were gone. Then they are
said to have left after kicking out
couple of window panes.
But in the street without they were
met by Mrs. Schneider, looking like
a squashed eclair and preaching
holy war. About her custard-smear-
ed self the staIwart Glendalers were
rallying for battle.
Mcbride and Moy1an left with the
pack in full cry behind them. 1t took
all the persuasive powers of the de-
tectives who captured them to pre-
vent violence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
CLOVER IS ESSENTI AL CROP
FOR KEEPING SOIL FERTILE

organic matter and nitrogen and
leave such a soil in better shape for
the following crops. Sweet clover
Iseed is cheaper than red and in many
cases a farmer could profitably sub
stitute sweet clover for red in the
rotation.
The questions involved in the i'm
portance of clover and methods of
getting a stand, use of lime, and
sweet clover are only touched on
here. Any state experiment station
or the United States department of
agriculture will send bulletins or ad-
Iditional information on request.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
HORSE WITH FLOWERY APPETITE %
@ CAUSES ROW, COSTS OWNER ST.

A horse with propensity for eat
ing geranium, sunflowers and other
botanical things not in the regular
feed category, cost its owner, Mrs.
Mary Klotz, a fine Of 81 and costs
in the court of Magistrate Samuels,
Twenty third and Market streets,
New York. b., ..,.A- .., ..
A tenant of Mrs. Klotz, T. J. Payne,
1925 South Eighteenth street, was
the principal witness against Mrs.
Knott and the horse. Most of the
testimony was against the horse, but
the witnesses testified that Mrs.
Klotz used unbecoming language
when the tenant called the escapades
of the animal to her attention.
Mr.. Payne said he rented his home
from Mrs. Klotz, but she refused the
right to use a stable in the rear for
her horse. According to Mr.. Payne,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11

she considered the animal "too good,
Or something, to allow him to use
the al1eyway, and let the animal in
and out Of the front way" The
horse he said, abused this privilege
and ate up the flowers and shrubs
in his yard.
Mr.. Payne said he didn't mind
about the flowers, but when he call
ed the affair to the attention of the
landlady, she told him that it was
her property and her horse had GER
tain alienab1e rights there. This, he
said, was accompanied by words
which induced him to take out the
warrant.
Mrs. Klotz entered a denial.
During the trial the horse was
outside, waiting to take the defendant
home in a little Jersey buggy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
He Wasted Pretty Flowers
On Wife, Who Loved MOI

DALLAS, Texas.-Robert Fingers,
defendant in divorce proceedings, is
serving a three days sentence in jail
for sending his wife flowers and
calling her by telephone.
Unless he pay the 500 fine assess
ell with the sentence, the days will
lcngthen to 213. .,..-
Engers had previously served a
Jail sentence for a similar violation
of court order against communicate
ing with his wife.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
PeaCOCks in Campaiun

The first peafoWls have been en-
tered in the Better Sires-Better
Stock" crusade of the agricultural
colleges, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and co-operat-
ng agencies. The entry comes from
Suite county, South Dakota, and the
owner is J. L. Jones. He is using
purebred sires in. breeding horses
cattle, swine and poultry. Among
his poultry he records peacock and
TWO peahens, also a liberal number
Of turkeys, geese and ducks. The
campaign already is giving valuable
facts and figures regarding the
classes of live stock most commonly
kept together on farms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11

Given proper care and attention,
Madam Hen is still the most con-
venient incubator for the busy farm
er who raises a limited number of
chickens. Mechanical incubators re-
quire regular and frequent care or
cold or too hot. The hen requires
care and attention, but it is not
necessary that she have it quite so
regularly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11

will keep house for him. Will cook,
if necessary. Answer"
January 20-Received letter and
photograph from Mrs. Margaretha
Enge1hardt, of Jersey City.
January Unanswered, accepting
her.
wedding Bells
january 25-Received answer from
her telling him to come and get her.
He did and they were married,
January 2o-Stricken with influ-
enza.
January 30-Recovered by reason
of wife's skill at nursing.
"She thought she would Just be
friends with me-" Neuberger ex-
plains. But now she loves me be-
cause I'm a good cook and I love
her because she is such a good
nurse"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
BP LoRRx A. JACOBS

BE 41Ckk45x As JAOV0S
NEW YORK.--"The quickest route
to a woman's heart is by way Of
pleasing her stomach"
That's the way Brooklyn's latest
Lothario, Theodore Neuberger, sew
enty-three, reversed the lod adage
and won his latest love, Mrs. Mar
garetha Engelhardt, seventy, who is
now Mrs. Theodore Neuberger.
Made Record Time
All of Neuberger's seventy-three
years didn't prevent him from con-
Quoting a lightning matrimonial ad-
venture. Here is his schedule:
January, 1919-First wife, Mrs.
Rosa Neuberger, died.
January Is, 192O-Advertised in
newspaper as follows: Wanted, by
man of seventy-three. with some
means. wife of age near his, who
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
Free Seed Plan Baked:
Senate Body Kills Fund

Acting on recommendation of the
new secretary of agriculture at
Washington, the senate agriculture
committee recently voted to elimi-
nate from the annual agricultural
bill the $4,000 voted by the house
to continue the me-hallowed Gus
tom of distribution of free seeds to
their constituents by members Of
congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
$3.50, 900 in Furs, Tusks.
In 1OO-Year-OId Glaciers

PORTLAND, Ore. - associate
Press.)-Furs valued at $4,000,
and walrus tusks removed from ST
berian glaciers and estimated to be
more than 100 years old, were in.
cluded in the cargo discharged re-
Gently from the steamer, Waban
from Vladivostoll.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
Top-Price Hogs Ready for
Market SO DAYS Sooner

In getting hogs ready for the market, HOG
FAT helps drive out worms. revitallze the
digestive organs and just makes the fat pile
on. It strengthens the hogs and keeps them
| in such fine condition that they are bound to
bring the top price. HOG-FAT will double
this years hog profits.
| Il 10 much easier to use HOG-FAT than old-style
powder or liquid and to be eaten by the hog
that results can't help but come quick. Your profit
profit write R. l. Barnes Hog Specialist, 1855 Huron
| ST., Milwaukee, Wis, for si.00 package of HOG
FAT Tonic. Profit by the experience of a man who
has made fortune out of hogs Ihave been study
| ing hogs for 90 years and kao1 what they need.
4 GoYd COR EI0E.EAT fodav
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
Guaranteed to Do the Work

Give your hogs few cents worth of Barnes
HOG.FAT. You juct drop the tablets in the
drinking water or slop. Does away with the
mean job of administering capsules You
because HOG-FAT is sold on an iron-clad
guarantee of satisfaction or money.back.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
'25(Dlb Hogs ,5lt,os.
Yes, ESQ pounds. How?
Read the letters below:

"Sinee using your wonderful HoG.FAT.
my hogs have averaged two pounds a day
and now weigh ESQ pounds each. and are
five months old. wish had known about
HOG-FAT before. It drove out all the
worms and never had such big, strong. fat
hogs before. The tablets are SO easy to use
and such an improvement that will never
be without HOG-FAT."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11
Read What HOG-FAT Is Doing
| for Thousands of Hog Raisers:
Didn't Lose a Hog
This Year

Didn't Lose a Hog HOG FAT q God-Send;
This Year 81 Package Worth $500
Last year l lost over "HOG-FAT hes been
nsn OF ny oES SS ~ ESsr God-send to After
tbis xesr have NOT lost losing my hogs three
sinrls one. There was years straight / was al
sonos cholera sround but most discouraged. One
n never touched me NV of my neighbors recon.
hogs have no worms, mendep H0G-FAT to me
either and are 80 fat and / sent for sl.00
they can hardly get package. It has saved
around This tablet Is my hogs and they are
great idea because it is now ready for market.
40 easy to give il to my That 81, 90 package has
hoQs in their siop or been worth sl00. 90 to me.
drinking water HOG 1t certainly is put up in
FAT in a wonder - convenient FORM
=. ]. STOCKHOLM, JOE WILLIAMS,
Wsdena, MINI, Peoria, III.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Details Of Exports
And Imports Of
j. s. Announced

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Great
Britain and Japan were the only ones
of the larger countries that took less
goods from the United States in Oc-
tober than during the same month
Mexico, Chile and the Dutch East
indies were the only countries from
which the United States received
more goods than during the corre-
sponding period Of 1919 oo.o,ou .o
tailed S32,449.265, an increase Of $12.-
O0O,0 over those of October year
! ago, while imports from fHst coun>
| try were valued at $S.021,701, an i'll.
crease of 100000.
Goods shipped to Great Britain were
valued at S16O.973.621, decrease of
100000. while shipments from that
country to the United States were
valued at s33.617.133. a decrease OF
| $4,000. 900.
France received s79.Oe2.9o5 worth
an increase of s1s0O0,0OO, while it
shipped to the United States SILL
| 749,406 worth of commodities, de-
crease of s3,5o0.000.
Shipments to Italy were valued at
S35. 693S26, an increase of S4,0oo,ooo,
while imports from Italy were valued
600. '''O''''''
Exports to Argentine increased 3d.
000,0 totalling $21.S5S.+4S. and i'm
ports from that country were $14.-
a71.43O. a decrease Of 100000:
Exports to Brazil totaled $15.143,-
613, an increase Of $S.O00.0O0, and
imports from Brazil were $14.4sS.-
1O9, a decrease of $10.000,000.
Chile took s4.s67,920 worth OF
American goods, an increase of ST.
600, 900, and sent to the United States
goods valued at $7,S07,230, an in
crease of $2,000,00O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07

Appendicitis attacks at any moment,
even persons seemingly in good health.
Usually, however, it is preceded by stom-
ach trouble or constipa ton. Many people
have a bowel movement every day, but
it is not a COMPLETE movement and
much old, stale matter stays in the sys-
tenn to ferment and cause trouble. Often
there is only small passage in the cen
ter of the bowels while the sides are COW
cred with old. hard matter which sticks
to the bowels and often pOiSons the syS-
TEN for months. making you feel tired all
the time and 'half-sick." Even if your
bower move slightly each day, that is
pot enough. There must be an occasional
THOROUGH, complete cleansing to bring
out all the accumulated, poisonous waste
matter.
Appendicitis is an intestinal infection
spreading to the appendix, and it can be
guarded against in the same manner in
which you guard against, the spread OF
throat infection (sore throat). When you
have sore throat, you can often prevent
wash or gargle to destroy the germs, and
a laxative to carry off the poisons from
the body. Very similar treatment is neces-
sary to guard against appendicitis. But in
stead of an antiseptic wash for the throat,
an INTESTINAL antiseptic is necessary
and COMPLETE drainage of the bowel
INTESTINAL ANT1sEPTIc
There is now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action of
an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE
system cleaner. This preparation, known
as ADLER-I-KA, acts as follows:
1t tends to destroy or remove harmful
germs and colon bacili in the intestinal
canal, thus guarding against appendicitis
and other diseases having their start here.
II is the most COMPLETE system
cleaner ever offered to the public, acting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
APPENDICITIS

on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
bringing out foul matter which poisoned
the system for months and which moth
ing else can dislodge. 1t brings out all
gases, thus Immediately relieving pres
sure on the heart and other vital organs.
sonous matter ,ADLERI-KA draws from
the alimentary canal-matter you never
thought was in your system. Try it right
after a natural, movement and notice how
much MORE foul matter is brought out
which was poisoning your system. In
slight disorders, such as occasional consti-
patton, sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and sick headaches, one spoonful ADLER
I-kA ALWAYS brings relief ADLER-I-KA
is a constant surprise to people who have
used only ordinary stomach and bowel med
icines and the various oils and waters,
on account of its rapid, pleasant and
COMPLETE action.
REPOETS FROM PHYSICIANS
81 have used Adler-i-ka in my practice
and have found nothing to excel it,"
(signed) DIR. w. A. LINE.
81 have found nothing in my so years
DR.. James Weaver
II use Adler-i-ka in all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" (Signed) DIR.
f. NJ. Prettyman.
after taking Adler-i-ka feel better than
for 20 years. Haven't language to ex-
mated from my system" (Signed) J. e.
Pickett.
Thanks to Adler-i-ka I can sleep all
night now, something 1 could not do for
years" (Signed) Cora e. Noblett.
Adler-i-ka is sold by leading druggists
for $1.2O Qarge bottle, enough for full
treatment). Write for free booklet about
appendicitis. Adlerika Company, Dept. D.,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
SO Eggs a Day

received you More Eggs" tonic and
found it was a great Godsend. [ was only
getting 10 eggs a day and now l am getting
so per day.-MYRTLE ICE, Boston, Ky.
Seven Times the EGGS
I have "a six months pullets and was get
using your "More Eggs for two weeks my
egg yield went up to II to p eggs day.
]. H. WALKER, Mendoza, Ill.
Put Hens in Fine Condition
Your ''Icre Eggs Tonic is wonderful
never saw such a change in poultry as your
''More Eggs makes 1t is wine.
F. E. SCHANIP, Minnie, W. Va.
1900 Eggs from 20 Hens
The "More Eggs Tonic did wonders for
me. I had % hens when got the tonic and
was getting five or six eggs day. April
1st | had over 1900 eggs. l never saw the
equal. EDW. MERKER, Pontiac, Mich.
Gets Eggs All Year
Have several friends that wish to use
your ''More Eggs" Tonic after seeing that
1 have been so successful in getting eggs all
through the year and moulting season.
MRS. J. MEDARIS, Dale. Tex.
"a Eggs Day During Moulting
Your More Eggs Tonic certainly puts
hens in good condition for laying. 1 had
175 hens that were moulting and l began
feeding them your Tonic and got nearly 2
doz. eggs day.
5000 Worth of Eggs from A Hens
last December, then just used one $1.00
package and have sold over 5000 worth of
eggs from A hens. 'More Eggs" Tonic did
it.
A. G. THODE, Sterling, Kan. R. No. 2,
Box At.
Remember, these are just a few letters
out of thousands! You, too, can increase
YOUR profits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Bap1StS Of the Stare
NH Hold T'hree-Day
COnUentlOn IN AtL0ntQ

Baptists from all parts of Georgia
the Georgia Baptist convention
meeting Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Baptist Tabernacle
with the Piedmont hotel as headquar-
ters.
Many matters of Importance are
to come before the convention, chief
Of which is the proposal to establish
big Baptist seminary in the south
east. Both Atlanta and Macon will
make strong bids TO get this school
A number of important reports
will be delivered among them re-
ports on foreign missions, by the Rev
Homer Grice, Washington; on home
missions, by the Rev. Wallace Wear
Cordele; on state missions, by the
Rev. w. H. Faust, Winder; on de-
nOminational education, by T. E..
Ryals, Macon.
Mercer university, and also super
intendent of Baptist educational ac-
Invites in Georgia, will make a de-
tailed report in which he may sug-
gest some revolutionary measures for
improving Baptist educational work
in the state. Among other speakers
will be DR.. George Mcdaniel, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Rich
mond, Va; Dr. w. C. James, Birming-
ham, representing the Southern Bap-
fist educational board; DR.. J. F. Love
Richmond, representing the foreign
mission board; Dr. S. Y. Jameson
Atlanta, representing the home mis-
sion board, anG the Rev. r. L. Boil
ton, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Madison.
The music will be in charge of d. L
Spooner, choirmaster of the Baptist
Tabernacle DR.. Joseph Broughtor
is chairman of the reception com
mittee and the Rev J. L. Jackson
of the committee on information.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
New Pensioners
Will Have Payments
DELAYED Until March

It will be the first of March be-
fore the state will have money to
pay the Confederate pensioners
made eligible for pensions by the act
of 1919, according to statement is
sued Friday by Judge John w. Lid
sey, pension commissioner.
This is due. he said, to the fact
very slowly on account of the low
price of cotton. After comforting
with the governor, comptroller and
state treasurer, he is satisfied that
many taxpayers Will take the maxi
mum time allowed by law to pay
their 1920 taxes, which will be until
the first of March. and the new pen
sioners cannot be paid until that
date.
In the meanwhile. all other PEN
sioners have been paid their pensions
for 1920. 1t is only the new pen
sioners, made eligible by the act of
total of their pensions is $4o0,0
Judge Lindsey on Friday sent a
letter to county ordinaries, who are
the local distributors of pension
money, advising him of the above
facts and requesting them to give
widespread publicity thereto. g..
"It is altogether unnecessary" he
states in the letter. "to waste time,
stationery and postage in making
and answering inquiries as to when
the payment viii be made. for there
will be no delay when the money is
in the treasury. Their interests are
everyone, who can do so, to pay
their 1920 taxes, for the payment of
taxes must precede the payment of
pensions"