davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
a New log Saw
Cuts Faster, Costs Less, Makes More
Money for Users and Works
While You, Regt.

A new improved power log saw,
now being offered, outdoes all other
log saws in cutting wood quickly
and at little cost. A new 4-cycle,
nigh power motor equipped with Os-
rlllating Magneto-no batteries to
all you-makes the saw bite through
2gs faster than other log saws. 1t
aishes its cut and is ready for
mother before the ordinary saw is
cell started. This log saw-the Of
:wa-has a specially designed fric-
ion clutch, controlled by lever,
which starts and stops the saw with
out stopping the engine. Others have
Inflated, but no other power log
aw has this improvement just like
Ottawa. The Ottawa Log Saw
Is for less money than any power
Y of anything like it's size
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20

In our judgment cotton which was
sprayed with calcium arsenate last
August and which has been rained
on several times since that date
would not prove injurious to cattle
We have heard of no cases of CAL
cium arsenate poisoning in the state
up to this time as they apply to cat
tie or other farm live stock.
We had only one report this sum-
mer of any sickness being caused
from the use of this material. That
was in the case of some ignorant
farm hands who worked in the mid
die of the dust cloud to the wind
ward. We wrote the party in ques-
ton advising him to have his hands
dust to the leeward. We presume
that this corrected the difficulty as
we heard nothing further from him.
We have not graZed cattle on cot
ton fields which had been sprayed
with calcium arsenate, and, there
fore. are frank to say to you that
we lave had no personal experience
to offer along this line. But we feel
that the small amount of calcium
arsenate used on an acre of land
diffuses it's strength so greatly that
an animal would have to eat an ex-
cessive amount of cotton to be
poisoned.
In Our tests with calcium arsenate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
Grazing Cotton Sprayed With Cal.
cium Arseuata

cdum Arsenate
T. J. H, Forsyth, Ga, writes:
We wish to know if it would be
cotton field that has been
sprayed about four times with
calcium arsenate. The last spray
ing was in August and is ap-
parently washed off, but we
would like to have an opinion
from you on this matter before
we Craze 1t.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
ae Improved Model, AZ. p. Ottawa
Log Saw.

One man wheels this outfit from
ut to cut and log to log like a bar
low. Separate attachments cut
down trees and cut up branches.
Extra power let's the engine do heavy
work of all kinds. Owners of the
ottawa Log Saw laugh at coal short
ages and are making big money with
ease, the machine doing the work. 35
to so cords cut any day, rainy or
dry, by one man, are normal figures.
And wood is approaching $40 cord!
durable. 1t sells for cash or easy
payments and is guaranteed If you
have wood to cut the Ottawa Log
Saw will be the most satisfactory
machine you've ever owned. We
suggest that you write the ottawa
Mfg. Co., 854 Wood ST., Ottawa,
Kas., for their complete new illus
trated book and prices, sent free to
all readers of this paper.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20

Now is the time to give "More
Eggs" to your hens, while prices
are high and profits big. Don't let your
hens loaf; make them lay. More Eggs
Tonic has done this for 100000 chicken
raisers all over the country. 1t will do the
same Tor you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
100 Hens---15OOEqgs

I have fed two boxes of 'More Eggs to
my hens ard 1 think they have broken the
egg record. 1 have 100 White Leghorns
Ind in exactly 81 days got 125 dozen eggs.
MRS. H. NJ. PATTON, Waverly, Mo.
more Eggs" Paid the Debts
I can't express in words low much l have
been benefited by More Eggs" l have paid
my debts, clothed the children in new
dresses and that is not ALL paid my pastor
ris dues. sold 4212 dozen eggs last week,
set dozen, ate some, and had IL dozen
left.
MRS. LENA M'BROON Woodbury., Tenn.
1900 Eggs From 20 Hens
The "Mrre Eggs Tonic did wonders for
me. l had % hens when l got the tonic
md was getting five or six eggs a day,
April 1st ! han over 1900 eggs. l never
saw the equal.
EDW. MEKKER, Pontiac, Mich.
5000 Worth of Eggs from "a Hens
never used ''More Egg Tonic until last
December, then just used one $1.O0 pack
age and have sold over $4,000 worth of
Eggs from f'rty-four hers. More Eggs
Tonic did it. A. &. THODE, Sterling,
Hans, +. No. 9, Box Al.
Is Hens-310 Eggs
used 'AIore Eggs Tonic and in the
month of January from Is hens l got 80
eggs.
MRS. c. r. STOUGHTON,
Turner's Falls, Mass.
Remember, these are just a few letters out
f thousands! You, too, can increase your
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20

we have found that it is absolutely
heavy rain falls shortly after it is
applied. Hence, it is quite clear in
our judgment that heavy rains after
busting cotton with calcium arsen-
ate will practically mitigate any
damage to animals grazing on it.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
CULINARY FRENCH.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


There is nothing novel in a declara.
tion, against culinary French such as
the hotel stewards have adopted No,
SO many years ago the kaiser, in on
OF his fits of animosity against the
French people, declared that the name.
of all dishes should be German: aus
curious compounds some of the trans
latfonS We're. Even in Germany peopl,
soon grew tired of them, and REQUIRED
to the familiar practice. No prejudice
or this Kind dictates the action of the
hotel stewards. Their position appears
TO be-, rather. that a menu should be.
like the Scriptures "understanded of
the common people" Therefore they
would curb the linguistic exuberance,
Of the chef
This is far from being a disservice
to the French language. In the mouths
OF those who read aloud a menu, as
most persons do when they are in
company. 1t is too often badly tor.
tured. Few have the courage to ad
nit their ignorance and, pointing I,
the item order the waiter to brin
them that" Furthermore, som.
strange perversions OF French have
found their way into culinary use
Mixed genders. barbarous participia;
forms and an indiscriminate sprink.
ling OF "a la" and de" are the out.
standing characteristics Of the verb,
fare offered to the guest as rs Siimi-
mary to his more substantial meal. Fo
the chef, alas. is not always of a C;allit
origin.
Yet there is one cone .eration which
might give the hotel stewards pause
Many a dish hs romantic flavor in
French which IL would not have ir
English: The guest orders it with &
sense or adventure and pays the price
the less reluctantly in Consequence.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
F raternitieS

Mrs. Louise Ticker and Harry Clark
son.
1t is said that approximately $4,000
was realized as the result OF the
Shrine-Grotto base ball game last
summer for the Masonic and Easter
Star Home, $1,000 directly from the
game and $1,000 as gift from l.;
Whiting Estes. past potentate OF
Almas Temple and present master OF
Temple-Noyes Lodge. No. 23' F: A.
A. NJ.
Martha Chapter, No. 4. had its grand
visitat ton November 19. Raymond
Campbell. on behalf of the chapter.
presented the grand matron with
silver spoon, while Mrs. Louise
Schwenk presented the grand patron
with similar gift. Mrs. Mary Gallo,
way presented the grand matron ana
grand patron with handmade center.
pieces. the gift of sewing circle or
which the grand matron is member.
Mrs. Rebecca keithley presented tce
grand lecturer with a bouquet. MISS
Frances Scherger and Mrs Clark sang
solos; Mrs. Louise Linthicum gave a
reading, and the choir contriouted
several numbers to the entertainment.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

a past commanders badge at an open
meeting December 90, to which all menu
bers OF the order are invited. Com
mander w. G. Jameson has promised
a surprise program for that occasion. :
Nominees for officers for 1891 have
been made by the post as follows: John
A. Foster and Harry Street. commander;
Rodney Rickets. senior vice commander;
G. w. Ryan. junior vice commander;
bernard Rosman. quartermaster: James
T. Lynch, chaplain; r. l. Mallory. OH
Ger Of the day: Charles H. Jerauld, post
surgeon; W. G. Jameson. Cornelius
O'Rourke and Frank Hasselberger,
trustees.
Albert +. Haan. who served for a
time as department athletic officer of
the American Legion. has been appoint
ed war risk ofiacer for the state Of Michi-
gan, ana LETT the city to take up his
Capt. Tim Jordan, ~
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Federal Aid Available.

Nc0cE0l Ala Av11l00le.
Officials of the bureau of public
roads estimate that there is still
available approximately $3.50. 900, ,0e0 Of
federal aid funds for ALLEGATION to
projects in the various states. This. to-
getf,er with funds obtained from bond
issues. from direct 1evies and other
sources Of state revenue. from county
bond issues and appropriations will.
1t is estimated, make available, for
expenditure at present between a bill.
lion and billion and a quarter dol
lars. :,e4 rs -.sF ~. :,
The funds derived from state. and
local bond issues. however. and that
to be received from the federal gov
ernment% wsff"be spread out over a
period Of years. and 1t is doubtful
whether much more than one-half Of
this vast sum will be applied to the
during 1891. Assuming that the ex-
penditures will continue to increase
at about the same rate as those for
the past two years." 1t is estimated
that there will be expended for road
purposes during 1921 approximately
$550;000, ,000.' .'y.
At the recent election. bond issues
we're defeated in these states:r.
Floeida .................... $50. 900 600
Montana ....:...-.......... la.O0Q 900
Waenfng gton '.....r.. ..-..,.... 5O.VWOOQ
New Mexico .............L..... 100000
The, proposed change In which the
was to have been .supplanted' by a
commission OF five members was also
defeated. In, Florida and Washington
1t was intended to use the automobile
registration money to float the band
Issues. $;
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The grand visitation to Covenant
Lodge, No. 13, was one of the most
interesting of the fall series. Rev.
j. C. Saunders Of this city was the
speaker for the evening. His subject
being the three great principles of the
order.
The officers Of the Grand Encamp-
ment paid their annual visit to Mount
Nebo EncaInpment Monday evening.
The report for the year. 1t Is said,
shows Mount Nebo to be in pros
porous condition.
Reports from the "On to Toronto
clubs show that to date over one
hundred members have signed up to
take the trip next September.
Past Grand Lawson, degree director
of Eastern Lodge, No. z, announces
the initiatory degree Wednesday
evening.
Noble Grand Scott of Union Lodge,
No. IL, announces the initfatory de-
gree for Monday evening.
The grand visitation to Phenoix
Lodge, No. %, will be held Tuesday
evening.
Tomorrow evening Beacon Lodge,
No. is, will receive its annual vista
tion by the officers of the Grand
Lodge. The services of the MuSurga
o'clock the doors will be thrown open
and these we'll known ARTISTS will
entertain the lodge and it's guests
with songs, recitations and readings.
An invitation is extended to all Odd
Fellows ana .Rebekahs in the District.
and their immediate friends, to be
present gs.s5+ssa5... ..-
Evening star., 1920-11-28
W0MAN'S, BENEFIT ASSOCIA

Deputy Supreme Commander Minnie
Keppinger, who left Thursday eve for
St Louis, was given a rousing send.
off by members of National Review,
No. 1, At the station marathon and
confetti we're much in evidence.
Members Of National Review who
are working for the trip to California
are Misses Winifred Archer r.. Louise
knight, Jennie Waddey. Gertrude
danes Christina Schaffer. Lydia Jett,
Mary B. Yates. Zula Beall. Mary Glass
cock, Marie Gorsuch. Hattie Palmer
and Edith Frye.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
KNiGHTsaoF PYTHIAs.

- Grand Chancellor Yates afand of
hcers OF sthes Grand Lodge visited
Eranklin.S I. Webster, Excelsior and
Home lodges in joint session Tues
day evening. Grand. .Prelate' Hender-
snn was reported in-the only vfsf-
tation ihe has failed to attend this
year. Past Grand Chancellor Boyer
Of virginia delivered an address and
tiiyited al pfesentfto come to AIexan-
drfs the cSuiiAg tuesday for q class
iiaittatiou; Grand .cSRncellor Yates
annouueed that ~t}.ss Officers OF the
Grand Lodge wcpld- be entertainedsat
q, scciai da RathBone Temple, Pythsani
Sister,. pecsT6er> g.. and tby Friend
ship Temple DccembHrt g.: extending
an .invitattoR to all, members to .be
Z. - K .social session followed. the of
6cial program, Supreme Representa-
tive Diekmap presiding The pro-
gram included the presentation OF a
festimonial to Grand Chancellor Yates
on behalf Of. the lodges. Patriotic
songs by z. a.. Lang, Ge6rge Heisley,
accofnpal1ist; address by E. p. Seeds,
violin solo by Mr.. Zimmerman. and
pnpersonat ions ,hy Mr.. Pratt. Testj-
monials were presented. to all who
the program. Refresh
ments and cigars were served.
l. Past Supreme Chancellor Edward
Dunn attended the recent testimonial
reception to Supreme Chancellor
William Lpdew in. Carnegie, Hall,
New York city. = ..i,sF
Webster Lodge win have the page
rank kfcerenaonial- al-Tuesdays eveaiaG.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The constitution of, Kansas pro-
hibited the state from engaging. in in
ternal improvements. but this DIM
Guilty was removed by the referendum
at tho recent election. That state may
now pay one fourth Of the cost of not
to exceed 100 miles OF road in each
county and not to exceed $4,000 per
mile. i...-
Z The amount Of bonds authorized In
the state of Virginia was not fxed in
the referendum measure, but the
may under the law vote
bonds to the extent of approximately
81. sun. 600 .
A proposal, was. approved in Cali
fornia. increasing the interest on the
state highway bonds from An. but not
to exceed per cent, which will per-
nit the State to dispose. Of the
$40, ,00O. 900 in bonds authorized in 1919.
The 5000. 900 bonds authorized in
New Jersey are for the purpose Of
paying the states share Of the cost Of
vehicular tunnel under the Hudson
river, .i--s'. s~~.s' '. ~ . --s''
Bond Issues Authorised. -.
Z, During the past year bond issues
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
ADMINISTRATION. No. II. initiatory de-
gree: Beacon, No. Is. third degree.
Tuesday, Washing ton, No. 6. first de.
gree: Golden Rule. No. 81. third
degree; Amity. No. %. third de-
gree,
wednesaay y-Ea stern. No Z, initiatory
degree; Friendship, No. l.. degree;
Covenant. No. Ii. third degree.
Thursday No. 10, degree;
Salem. No. %. initiatory degree.
.Friday-Central, No. /. first degree;
Metropolis, No. 16. degree: Federal
City. No. 12, initiatory degree.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Equality Post tor s,6r,...

Equality Post. No. c4. Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. passed a resolution
Lavoring suffrage for the District of
the understanding that it be on a strict
iy bipartisan basis. the post, on mo-
ton OF Senior Vice Commander Beck
voted to send representatives to the
next meeting Of the District suffrage
committee. The appointments will be
Bettelheim, jr
Evening star., 1920-11-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

State Councillor Mrs. Anna Hill was
present at the annual state visitation
to American Flag Council. No. S, Nom
day evening and received a hearty well
come. She was accompanied by her staff
The hall was decorated in national COL
ors. autumn leaves and cut flowers. A
program Of entertainment In charge OF
Past State Councillor. Mrs. Habei Hall,
included vocal solo. Mrs Parks; music
by the Jazz -Four; presentation to the
state councillor a hand painted china
bowl; songs by Catherine Maull accom-
panied by Dorothy Hern and Mary
Leonard; presentation to State Deputy
Charles H. Miller of a hand painted
china bowl: songs by Miss Knott: ad-
dress by ]. Frank Butts, state Judi
ciary presentation to the associate state
councillor. Mrs. Ada Herbert, OF a hand
painted cake plate; vocal solos by Miss
Parks: presentation to Mr. and Mrs.
Fifield of a hand-painted plate; solos
an address by Mrs. Matte Reese, the
state councillor Of Virginia. Refresh
ments were served. 2.
Independent Council, No 2, will no1ni-
nate officers tomorrow night.
The next state visitation viii be, to
December II, in the Pythian Temple, at
s AS pm.
A dance under the auspices OF the
joint committees of the Daughters of
America, will be given in the old Ma
sonic Temple, 9th and F streets north
west. Saturday evening, at 8, O'Clock,
Mayfiower Council, No. IL. Thursday
evening last, entertained its members
and their families aod friends with
songs, dances and addresses. The pro-
gram included musical recitals by the
Dixon Quartet. Bradley S. Dixon, jr..
~. Y
Miss Eleanor Dixon: piano solo, Miss
Ruth Saltzu,ann: fancy dance. by Mil
dred McCloud; Spanish dance, By Miss
Mildred Inch; vocal solos. by Raymond
Salzman: fancy dance. by Freda Shaner:
sword dance, by Catherine Mccioud !;
Scottish dance, by Christine McCloud,
and addresses by Deputy State Coun:
cilor Mrs. NJ. G. veitch. Associate State
councillor Mrs. Ada Herbert and j.
Frank Butts Of state judiciary. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs Maggie C. Cal
Ian was the chairman in charge Of the
program. -,
Evening star., 1920-11-28
| VETERANS OF THE GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests Of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea.

par value. Each post has been. asked
TO. indicate the amount Of stock Il Will
take, to send In a list Of It's members
who wish to get the publication, and
to designate a publicity oficer who
is Tive wire" - - -.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Son Of Explsrer Lectures.

Son Of Explefcr Lectures.
Robert E. Peary. jr. son Of the late
di4coverer Of the north pole. made his
ftrst. appearance. as q lecturer last
Monday night, when he appeared be.
FORE Admiral Peary Post. No. 427, of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. and
gave talk on his fathers last polar
expedition. illustrated with stereop-
ticon slides.
Old Navy men present who had
been Intimately. associated with the
explorer commented on. the .resemL
blance between father and son as
public speakers. A heavy rain that
fell during the evening dfe not pre-
vent the speaker from. being OF, time,
ana there was a good attendance, in
spite OF the weather. The nag which
new from the masthead OF the Roose-
velt, Admiral Peary's ship, was used
to obligate class Of recruits.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
OVER BILLION DOLLARS READY
FOR ROAD BUILDING AND. CARE
$55oooo,ooo Will Probably Be Expended
During the Year 1921. According
to A. A. A. Board.

have been authorized in. the various
counties in the United States amount
ing to approximately $362. 100000
The amounts authorized in each state
a 20 lndico Ad q fn11cws.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
PR0vED.oRDER OF REDMEN

Red Men whoTare going to Balti-
more with the great chiefs TUESDAY
night will meet at 18th and II streets
northeast: at ais pm. sharp. as spe-
cial cars will leave at 6:30. pm
The board. Of great chiefs visited
Idaho Council, No. II, Friday night.
Thes officers and. members were COM
plimented by the great chiefs upon
the large sgain made:- both in menu
bers and finances. Musical numbers
were, furnished by Sioux Tribe Glee
Club, F. A. Madison of Logan tribe,
and by quartet Of Idaho Council. Re-
freshments were served.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS. gave a ladies
night. at>its last meeting. The trines
blee. club presented an entertainment
and minstrel show. REFRESHMENTS
were served. The .Glee Club will ac-
company the board Of great chie1s 10
Baltimore Tuesday evening.
The next visitation of Great Sachem
Bergman and board of great cniels
will be to Idaho Tribe. No. ID Satur-
day in the Pythian Temple. "a sur
prise is promised those who attend.
The date for the class adoption mas
been changed from, December "
December 15.. Invitations nav
been sent to Great incononse
Rutherford and severai M,
bers of Congress. also the ser;cssa re-
of Baltimore, Alexandria, Frederlchs-
burg and Herndon. Samuei a.
senior sycamore Of sioux t.io
been appointed chairman OF the enle.
Aeinment committee. An eiaoofaoo
program has been arranged aio
freshments will be served
Great Sachem Bergman, on oenal "a
the members of the order has tnank.
ed Rev. John Jeffries for the sermon n
preached to the members OF the orue'
Nnyeynher Sl
Evening star., 1920-11-28
May Retain Csmns.aer.

Commander Edmund ]: Beau1ac ~
Stuart .Walcott Post, No. 10. Of the
American Legion was nominated to
succeed himsef for the year 1921 at
the meeting held last week in the
boardroom Of the. District building.
when q smoker and entertainment
the business session - .
Other nominations were. Alex M.
Bremen: and James .Coliey, senior vice
commander; James -Colley. -junfcr vice
commander: Russell A. Welch, Fran.
els. 8. Harris and Judson C. Dale, his
toriAn; Charles w. Russell, sergeant
at-aru1s: Or. Charles Ralph and Dr..
III Hall. post surgeon: Russell A.
Wetch.e quartermaster. and Francis
Harris. James r. Morford and James
W. Lynch, color bearer.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council and Carroll Coun-
cirs basket ball teams will meet for
the first time at Carroll Institute
Wednesday night. Dancing will follow
the game. Grand knight G. j. Murphy
will meet with officers of the council
Friday night.
Washington Council held its annual
turkey froIic Tuesday night. At a
business session of the council the
chaplain, Rev: Dr. John oGrady. in
work. stated that earrangements had
been made with the Christ Child So
ciety for the use Of the gymnasium
in its building at 324 Indiana ave-
nue., two nights a week for the boys
club. Phillip Warren. former overseas
have charge on Wednesday nights. and
another on Saturday nights. The coun-
Gil will hold its first musical Of the
season Tuesday night for members and
their friends. The program will in
clude Ben Reamy. pianist, prelude In
naise Militaire."- by Chopin; trio. violin.
piano. hute. Messrs. Reale, Arcaro and
Zero; songs by Richard WhAien and
Mrs. Edna Hilfyard Howard; piano.
Miss Louise p. Repetti. Rustic Of
SPRING. op. 30. No. 3, Christian Sind
ing; "The Spirit Flower and "Spirito
Gentile." with selection on the harp by
Grand Commander Philip Buetner
Of Alcantara Caravan Of the Order OF
the Alhambra announces a meeting Of
the divan and committee in charge of
the pep meeting and frolic'' to be held
December 3.
Spalding Council will give a min-
strei show and dance in Gonzaga Hall
December 8 and Z. for the benefit Of
st. Mary's Church, Sweatnam. Va.
About forty performers. including
some of the best known amateurs in
the city, under the direction Of George
Dowden and Gates E. Rapp. The
council also has undertaken to finance
and build a School for Rev. v. d. Qua
via ifa cha nlain