davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Mrs. Terence NacSzviney
Cries and Smiles a Lizzie
And P0seyf0r Cameramen

were startling to her, but she re-
fused to answer. promising state
ment later.
One of the requests was for an ex-
PLANTATION as to how she described
herself before the customs and other
officials, as a subject of Great Brit
ain or a citizen Of the Irish repub-
Poses for cameramen
To this query Mrs. MacSwiney
sent back the answer that she didn't
think she knew what the gentleman
meant.
To another request for a state
ment in Gaelic she gave a refusal.
Also she begged to be excused from
issuing a statement to the women of
America.
Finally after much persuasion she
did go on the deck Of the Celtic as
it neared the pier and permitted the
photographers to snap her.
1t appeared that she had many
friends on board. anti-Sinn Feiners
as we'll as Sim Fein sympathizers.
There never was a sweeter, love-
this boat" said a steward, though
I do say it who am q married
man. That gentle she is, so consid-
crate and so timid"
Cries a Little
His strong cockney accent CULVER
ed with surprising tenderness.
When the liner neared it's dock
Mrs. MacSwiney, surrounded by
photographers and reporters, cried
as she noticed a green necktie in the
crowd. "Ah, that is a familiar color.
I feel like home" ,..
Out in the street the "silent dem
onstration" awaited her. When Mrs.
MacSWiney- saw the mass of waving
Irish republic flags, a little trem-
BILE came into her steady smile She
smiled again, unwaveringly, as a
cheer broke out when the car, the
police motorcycles roaring around it,
bore her away through the dense
crowd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
HEADOF POLISH
PEACE MISSION
QUITSHIS POST

WARSAW, Dec. 2.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press John Domski, head
of the Polish peace mission in Riga
and several other members Of the
Polish delegation have resigned be-
cause of the diets decision to send
diet delegation to participate in
the peace negotiations with the Rus
sian soviets, according to Riga ad-
vices today. 1t is said the resigna-
ton may result in prolonging the
peace conference, which may contin-
ue several months.
The government will appoint sue
cessors to M. Dombski and the 9TH
er delegates who resigned as soon
as possible
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Carolina Bank Resources

GREENVILLE, S. c., Dec. A.
Banking resources in South Carolina
totaling approximately three hundred
millions are indicated by the first
volume of the report of the comp
troller Of the currency of the United
States, which has just made it's ap-
pearance. These figures indicate an
increase of approximately 140 per
cent in the banking resources of
the state during the last five years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07

The 's above t' cost figures AZ s-4c per
pound as cost of production.
When L used the term mans serv-
didn't allow for any extra charge for
help in case of unfavorable season
conditions.
7 don't believe that there can be
any closer approximation made In
round numbers.
1 would like TO know how promi-
nent house on Broadway could be
bold enough to make a statement to
the effect that they had figured the
and that a. farmer under normal con-
ditions could make both ends meet
on 10-cent cotton.
Some men who claim to be in an
advisory capacity suggest that the
farmers sell enough of their crops
to pay their debts and hold the rest
to be marketed on gradual method
as the price will permit.
That is the point. If the farmer
had anything left after paying his
debts at present prices, there should
be a change in names from cotton
farms to Treasure Islands, and
some petty landowner or tenant from
the reason of opulence tell old man
CroeSus to go to work.
IL we FARMERS Ildu any IulHS lOLe
from this years crop after settle
ment of debts Wall street would have
long ago organized into one great
stock company and bought a parcel OF
cotton land.
For those who suggest, Live at
home raise everything you eat all
very good. Can blacksmith neat
dozenZirons at once without burning
a few?
When a farmer cuts his cotton
acreage. the only crop, generally
speaking, that he can market at any
time during the year, his purchasing
power for necessary improvements
is so cut until he finds himself at sea:
Another thing. look at the present
prices of all farm products.
l believe that every dirt farmer
will sanction the figures that L nave
submitted.
l stand ready to back up every
word that 1 have said in regard to
cotton. Yours truly,
RUPERT D. w. cox,
Cass Station, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Okefenokee Swamp
Scenes to Figure in
Payne's Travellogue

WAYCROSS. Ca. Dec. 4.-Pic-
lures showing the advanced agricul-
tural development Of Ware county
and scenes of the Okefenokee swamp
have been made into lantern slides
by G. H. Payne, of Omaha, Neb., who
with T. F. Strout. from the National
Drainage Congress, recently visited
this city. The picture will be
shown in various parts Of the mid
die west by Mr.. Payne as part of
the travelogue he has prepared for
the benefit of his friends.
The photographs were furnished
by Mr.. F. H. Abbot, secretary of the
Georgia association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Sixty Chinese Killed
AS Result of Mutiny
BY JAMES Z. BUTTS
Especial Cable to the Chicago Daily New
Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to
The Atlanta JuGrnal.)


Copyright, 1920
SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 4.-Sixty
Chinese have been killed and much
foreign owned property has been de-
stroyed as the result of mutiny
in Hupeh province The looting, ac-
cording to the latest reports, con-
tinues, although American and Brit
ish gunboats were due to arrive there
yesterday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
FARMER GIVES
COST OF RAISING
COTTON AT ~ 3-4c

Editor The Journal: l wish to call
the public's attention to facts on the
cost CT production of this years cot
ton crop, as a man who has worked
in the field and produced a crop of
cotton.
There has been so many statements
and opinions from office heads, gov
eminent officials, and from men who
are dependent upon other sources of
revenue until couldn't resist giving
a compilation of figures on the cost
of production, as l see it, and which
l think will convince the people who
read them.
The following is based on the gov
ernments estimate of 10000 acres
planted in 1920 and a forecast yield
of 100000 bales:
Cost of Production 4
Allow 20 acres as an average
crop. One mans services
for IL months ...........$ 10000
Mule services ... 5000
Mule feed ................. 1880
ton ................. 10000
Thirty bushels planting seed 5000
tools .................... $500
Blacksmith bill ........ 1000
Ginning, bagging and ties. 1890
Land rent, less IA off for
guano, ginning, bagging
and ties ................. 9I.Io
Total .i............... 1,424,75
Six and two-third bales at
15c per pound and seed $40
per ton $4,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
WHAT IS IT?

Can You Figure What This Photograph Means? The ANSWER
Will Appear the Next ISSUE of The TriWeeky Journal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13

Children's Coats
$3.75 Children'S Coats, on sale. $1.98
$50 Children'S Coats, on sale. :. l.79
800 Children'S Coats, on sale. :. . 2.39
500 Children'S Coats, on sale. 1893
675 Children's Coats, on sale. Sc, Ats
1900 Childrens Coats, on sale. 1923
1875 ChildrenS Coats, on sale. 1893
1000 ChildrenS Coats, on sale. 1889
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
Ladies' Dresses

p lO.OU IOpllll DTcSScS, OIL Sale. 1880
1850 Gray Poplin Dresses, sale. .11.93
5000 Taffeta Dresses, on sale. 1897
$3.50 Crepe Dresses, on sale. 1885
$3.50 Taffeta Dresses, on sale. 1890
$500 Satin Dresses, on sale. 1900
$3.50 Crepe Dresses, on sale. -. $3.50
$3.50 Satin Dresses, on sale. -. 1890
1850 F oulard Dresses, on sale. .31.9O
$3.50 Taffeta, on sale. ...... .31.9O
$3.50 Foulard Dresses, on sale. 1880
$3.50 Gray Sport Dresses, sale. 1888
1880 Black Satin Dresses, sale. .29.98
$500 Blue Poplin Dresses, sale. 1890
$500 Taffeta Dresses, on sale. d. 1898
$500 Black Satin Dresses, sale 1928
$500 Navy Taffeta Dresses, at. 1855
$500 Taffeta Dresses, on sale. 1890
$500 Gray Taffeta on sale. -. .29.9O
1850 Black Taffeta Dresses, at. $500
1880 Satin Dresses, on sale. =. 1926
1875 Taffeta Dresses, on sale. -. 1895
ALSO Black MOria Dresses, at. :. d.. .34.9O
1880 Taffeta Dresses, on sale. 1890
5000 Taffeta Dresses, on sale. j.. 1890
5000 Navy Taffeta Dresses at. /: 1928
5000 Brown Taffeta Dresses, at 1928
$3.50 Navy Taffeta Dresses, at: .44.25
$3.50 Navy Taffeta Dresses, sale 44.95
$500 Taffeta Dresses, on sale. :. 1875
$500 Taffeta Dresses, on sale ALPS
5000 Evening Dress, on sale. =. 1890
$500 Navy Satin Dresses, sale. $500
$500 Satin Dresses, on sale. 49,. $500
$500 Taffeta Dresses on sale. =. $3.50
$500 Black Crepe Dresses, sale. .41.75
$3.50 Plain Taffeta Dresses, at. $3.50
$3.50 Foulard Dresses, on sale 1915
1850 Black Taffeta Dresses, at $3.50
$500 Black Satin Dresses, at. q $500
$500 Toupe Taffeta Dresses, at. $3.50
5000 Satin Dresses on sale. Tips
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-13
Ladies' Bingham Dresses

Ladies' Bingham Dresses
$500 Bingham Dresses, on sale. .$1.19
$50 Gingham Dresses, on sale. e.. 1893
2,75 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 1.98
800 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 2.45
$50 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 2.9S
400 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 3.39
AIS Bingham Dresses, on sale. 1913
800 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 3.98
600 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 4.19
$50 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 3.9S
SIS Bingham Dresses, on sale. 3.98
6.25 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 4.I9
1926 Bingham Dresses, on sale. 4.39
$50 GinSham Dresses, on sale. =. 4.39
us Ginoham Dresses, on sale. =. 4.39
SIS Gin9ham Dresses, on sale. -. 5.9S
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
hnt doce Oraron need?

What does oregon need?
Nhat-if 1t were possible to name
thg chief faDtor-does II mos, need In
order to develop with maximum OF
success?
The question is impossible to answer.
There is no "chlef factor" The solu.
tion lies not In one particular need,
but many.
Oregon today, facing an era Of de-
velopment unparalleled In It's history,
must fill these needs II It expects to
40 ahead.
or the many factors that must be
employed II the state Is TO progress
immigration and colonization stand
pre.ominent In order to solve the vital
problem Of land settlement.
Irrigation. reclamation Of land and
drainage must be developed as another
method of bringing about the solution
OF this problem. Farm labor must be
brought in. HomescekorS who In turn
become food producers. must be On.
couraged aud made to see the posi-.
blllties that await them In the great
northwest
Good roads must be built. As the
vast tracts OF wilderness with their
billions Of feet OF timber are concerted
into lumber. highways must be pro
ylded over which commerce can be
carried aud the scenic beauties OF the
State viewed by the tourist
Among other needs are industrial cX'
pansion, railroad extension aud water
power development.
Advertising and publicity must be
carried on II oregon II TO be made
known as a country for the homeHeek'
or whore Opportunity bcckons, It's
scenic beauties must be- advertised to
attract the stream OF golden dollars
from tourists and pleasure seekers.
other states. most OF them with fewer
advantages TO attract, are realizing mil
lions each year from tourists-because
they realize the value OF advertising
aud making public what advantages
they pos. css.
Oregon must develop its wnter
transportation. It's mineral lakes, its
por,s ara reach out for foreign trade
and il must develop the state to pro
duor the exports which are 10 30 down
TO the sea In ships, II must expand
its educational facilities as an add
tioupl advantage to hold out 10 the
homoscoker with children TO educate.
The oregon State Chamber OF Com
merco ls the most logical agency TO
carey ON this development work simply
because state organization OF this
nature can work for the mutual good
OF all communities In the state with
out fayorlng any particular one.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
STATE CHAMBER SEEKS
TO DOUBLE POPULATION
ON FARMS IN 8 YEARS

Oregon has water resources 10 ir'
rigate 100000 acres OF land now un'
productive, and which would support
In comfort 100000 new population, OF
about 10000 new families,
II in It's three years campaign to
put families on OregOn's vacant land,
The oregon State Chamber OF Com
merce can bring 1000 families to util.
ize this land and water, ii will mean in
expenditures alone for such commodi'
ties as clothing, food, furniture, etc,
Of Sl,OOOOOO. calculating the eNpendi'
lures i1r an entire family at only
$1,000 per year. TO say nothing OF the
wealth produced by these new settlers
Land settlement is one of the CHIEF
aims OF tn OREGON State Chamber OF
COmmercr m IN lts
uovement 10 aid in the development OF
the State.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

daughter, Olive, of Emmett Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Schubert.
Mr.. and Mrs B Whealdon and Mr..
John Tackett we're in Parma Sunday
the guest of Miss Florence Anderson.
accompanied them.
Harry Bowers who has been I'm
school in Indiana IL now employed
I'm a large music store in Chicago and
will not come home for the summer.
Miss Ruth Whealdon is home from
the Deaconess Training school for
nurses I'm Spokane TO spend her holt
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Whealdon.
Or. Allen Anderson and Miss Esth-
er Russell we're in Parma Sunday.
guests of Miss Florence Anderson.
J. w. Gilmore was called from the
eastern part of the state to Portland
because OF the very serious illness of
his sister. who visited the Gilmore
family here last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs o. h. Bossen were
out from Payette TO spend Sunday at
the p. D. Bossen home.
Unfortunately the bond proposition
at the special school election last
Thursday failed to carry by nine votes
A new High School IL needed badly
I'm order that the smaller grades
may have more room In the other
building. A mass meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the School House
TO discuss the matter.
Appropriate Children's Day eXer-
cises we're held at the Brethren
Church, In the way OF a cantata, dur
ing the morning services hour
There we're Chlldrens Day eXer-
cises in the morning at the NJ. II.
church and collection taken to
help those who are unable to pay
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
FRUITLAND SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION FAILS so CARRY
Continued from Page II

Sunday.
Messrs. Walter and Fred schmid
returned the last of the week from
Moscow where they have been at
tending the State University.
@. I. Hollenbeck was unfortunate
in having his right thumb almost
lacerated from his hand last week,
cutting the arteries and nerves.
The Friendship w. G.. T. U. meet
ing which was to have been held on
the gath has been changed to June
3Oth and the meeting place is at the
home of Mrs. r. s. Kutch.
The baseball game Sunday on the
home grounds between Fruitland and
Big Bend was In favor OF Fruitland,
score IL to 10.
Mr.. Nick Rauert and Mrs. Bros
sen, OF Grand Island, Nebraska. are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Rauert
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bishop were
over from Dead OK Flat Sunday to
spend the day at the Jacob Rauert
home.
Mr.. Il. @. Wilson left Sunday for
California accompanying his brother
who has sold his interests In Montana
and is leaving to make his home In
California. II Is hoped that the
change In climate will benefit Mr.,
Wilson's health.
Mr.. Percy Powers is home from
Spokane to spend the summer with
Mr.. Frank Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Adam and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

Oregon has 100000 acres Of till
able land now uncuiiyated
Oregon produced 2O,4O0,OOO bushels
Of wheat in 1919.
II Oregon's 100000 acres OF till
able but uncultivated land were planted
in wheat and the yield were the Ore
son average for ten years-2l,s bushels
per acre-neW production would be
..a 10000 bushels which, at the price
today OF So per bushel would mean a
cash value of Sl,O5l, 100000
The Oregon State Chamber OF Com
mcrce expects 10 double the number
OF farmers in three years II this
means double the wheat crop, IL will
mean an additional yield of 2O.4OOO0O
bushels OF wheat which al the pre-
yalling price would mean a cash value
IN new ..1ucy ut s6l,2Oo OO0
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17
OREGON PLAYGROUND
FCR TOURISTS AIN
or STATE CHAMBER

Switzerland ufed TO be the
poorest country, per capita, Ia
the world. Now lJ Is th, richest,
Tourist travel did il,
Main aud Colorado each re-
ceiyc 100000 600 per year from
their tourists; florida gets $780,
100000; California, half bill
ion a year Oregon gets $4,000,
600.
\ three years advertising cam
paign by the oregon State Cham
ber OF Commerce may be expect
"a TO bring in at least One-half
OF what Main aud Colorado get,
or S25.OOO.OOO, which should IN
crease on a rising scale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

their way through College.
Dr. Van Dusen will begin on next
Sunday evening series of six SER
mons to which all are cordially in
vited Rev. Van Dusen Is trying to
build up the Sunday evening services.
The subjects the THE people who
made New England Great" The
Dutch" "The Scotch" " The pugen-
OF, The Quaker" Americas Fut-
ure."
Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Esther Reed in Payette was held
a Little Kids Party Those who were
invited we're the Seniors from the
Fruitland HiRh school, Prof and
Mrs. +. II. Nelson and Prof. and Mrs.
Howard Mason. A most delightful
evening was spent and delicious re-
freshments were served. The Sen
lors accompanied by some of the High
School instructors early Saturday
morning went to spend the week
end camping and fishing for trout
forty miles above Weiser on or near
Bear Greek.
The Ladies Aid of the Brethren
Church are busy this week muresco-
ing the basement and painting and
the men expect to paint the inside
of the Church upstairs. Already ex-
tensive improvements have been In
the interior.
A new piano has been purchased
for the NJ +. Church by the Endeav-
or Society which adds to the music
Chautauuua begins the 2ist and
lasts five days and the program VIII
be very entertaining This institu-
tion should be encouraged for you
will find Il worth while attending.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

The world, We are assured, will be-
come reasonably decent in time. But
who of US has hope of living a thous-
and year TO see the fulfillment OF a
doubtful prophecy?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-06-17

Seandalously high prices are said
10 have followed every important war
OF recent history. That Is eonsoling.
but not very filling to an empty stom-
ach.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
ASTOR LAND AUCTION
NETS OVER 100000
Family "Outcast" Held III New
York Properties-Theater Par
cells Yield Big Returns.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-A total OF
$5,159,O75 has been realized at public
auction for all OF the 141 parcels or
realty comprising the Henry Astor
estate, which many years ago was
part of the Eden farm. but now Is
dotted with theaters, private dwell
ings, factories and tenement houses.
The chief transactions was the sale
Of land on which the Aston. Bijou and
Morosco Theaters stand. to Robert e.
Bowling. for $1,140.00O. Individual
sales brought from $4,000 to $4,000.
One Spectator, who bought plot on
West Forty-ffth street. sold 1t few
minuteA later at q profit Of $4,000.
The trust which held the property
was created in 1869 by Henry Aston.
who decided II TO his brothers, John
Jacob and william Aston and Charles
Southmayd, as trustees, with the I'M
Outstanding that he should always
receive tho income during his life,
and II no left no children the proper
ty should be divided among his broth
ers and sisters or their descendants.
Henry Astor died last year leaving no
children. He was the outcast OF the
family because of his marriage to q
farmers daughter.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
PICKFORD GOT DIVORCE
so She COULD MAKE WILL
Movie Star Says She Wanted Sepa-
ration Before Disposing Of
Her Millions.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 10.-At
last the real reason for Mary Pick
ford's divorce from Owen Moore has
been made known. according to the
little star herself.
1t was done SO she could make her
will.
This bit Of Information became
known today coincident with the
news that tho motion picture actress
has made her viii providing for the
distribution of her millions In case
of death. Relatives are the chief
benenciartes.
Explaining. she said todays
Everyone has her life to I've, and
mine Is only . small part In this big
world.
-owen Moore and tried to hive
ours as man and wife, and failed We
separated long ago. We could not
agree, but there was no hard feeling
The separation and unsettled mar
rage relations caused tangled bust
ness problems. was married, YET
not a wife. A divorce decree offered
the only way out was obstinate
and would not consent. Bushes.
worries grew and ] still held out
Finally they became so great that
consented. have made my will
ended my problems. and am happy
o, at least will be, II the public will
let me alone and forgive and forget
this incident in my life"
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
SHIP YARDS NOT TO
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
Company Officials Deny Reports
They viii Abandon Plant
In Near Future.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March io.-Re-
ports have beeh current In Alexandria
for some days past that when the two
ships now being built at the plant OF
the Virginia Shipbiulding Corporation
were completed no more ships would
be built for the present. Inquiry at
the shipyard in regard to the report
brought forth . denial from the Of
fcials.
This will be heard with satisfaction
by Alexandrians, as the plant gives
employment to over 1900 men. more
/. than half of whom reside In this city.
II 10 estimated that more than 1000
persons would be affected IL the ship
, yard should close down.
During the war the yards had con-
tracts with the United States Ship
ping Board to furnish vessels. Since
the closing OF the war they have sold
vessels they launched to private con-
Germs.
The establishment of the shipyRrd
in Alexandria caused prosperity
heretofore undreamed of. and denial
OF the report that the shipyard would
not continue pleases citizens gener-
ally
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
HARVARD BOY INVENTOR
AND RADIO DISAPPEAR
Federal Agents Seeking Priceless
Wireless Outfit in Which Gov
eminent Is Interested.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 10
Harold Sever. Harvard's boy scien-
tihc marvel OF two years ago, has
disappeared together with a priceless
Wireless invention in which the
United States Government is inter
csted. ......,,
The boy inventor. who Is twenty
two, left his work shop in Valparaiso.
ind. for Chicago early in February.
He had with him all his plans and
200 pounds of apparatus representing
his finished invention. He has not
been seen since.
Word of Sewers disappearance was
brought to Cambridge today by De-
partment Of Justice agents tracing
his associations while at the Harvard
radio school