davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
BY RALPH SMITH
(staff Correspondent of The Journa

(staR Correspondent Of The Journal.)
CARTERSVILLE, Ga, July 22.-
The retrousse family of Meadowview
farm is on the block today, following
a day of feasting and festivity yes
terday in which the members of the
aforesaid family were the cynosure
of hundreds of envious ana admiring
eyes. The retrousse family numbers
two score or more of the fattest,
slickest and finest snub-nosed Berk-
shire hogs ever bred in the South.
Ruohs Pyron, the famous breeder, to
Georgia's development of the live
stock industry.
The sale. which is an annual event,
ers and fanciers from all sections of
the United States, and it is the con-
fident belief of these experts that
Mr.. Pyrons' offerings will command
record prices. The sale will be con-
Quoted by Col. D. L. Perry, of Co
eer. whose pig lingo breathes the
philosophy Of horse sense.
Managing the sale is L. E. Frost,
Berkshire industry. Mr.. Frost recog-
nizes in Meadowview farm and the
breeding of Ruohs Pyron elements
that have done much to elevate and
pOpularize the hog-raiSing industry
in the Southern states.
AS has been the custom hereto
fore, the day preceding the auction
at Meadowbrook was given over to
the entertainment by Mr.. Pyron and
J. w. Vaughan, the Gainesville bank
AN organization that has grown
from nothing to a membership of
several hundred boys and girls, who
have profited financially by the
breeding of pedigreed Berkshire hogs.
Compete Tor Prizes
Wednesday was no exception to
the occasions that heretofore have
ushered in the auction sale at Mead
owview. There were hundreds of
boys and girls here from all sec
tions of Barlow, county. Many had
shires they had bred during the
year, and these were entered in COM
petition for prizes offered by Banker
Vaughan and other public-spirited
citizens of the county who are in
terested in the development of the
pig industry.
The club members also heard many
good speeches on breeding from re-
cognized authorities, and all entered
a. judging contest. in which many
fine Berkshires were shown. Each
boy and girl was afforded an oppor-
tunity and encouraged to analyze
and criticize the good and bad points
Of the pigs that were shown. The
knowledge displayed by the club
members concerning the comendable
points of the various Berkshires was
O revelation to many of the grown
ups, and old heads at the hog indus
try remarked that the youth of Bar
tow county is ahead of its age and
generation in the art Of pig breeding
AS Editor Frost, of the Berkshire
World, remarked, "it is evident that
the interest and activity of Banker
Vaughan and Breeder Pyron in the
ed by the work of County Agent Cox.
is working wonders. 1t has not been
a great while since the boys and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
TULSAIN INCREASES
1904 PER CENT:
PORTSMOUTH63.9

WASHINGTON, July 2z.-The CEN
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing 1920 population:
Tulsa, Okla, 72,O75; Ithaca, N. T.,
1904; O1eanny, 2O.5O6; Johnson
City, N. Y, 1857; Lackawanna, n.
Y, 1913; Tonawanda, N. Y, TO-
068; Wellsville, N Y, 5,046: Bound
brood, boro, N. j., 5,9O6; North Plain
field, boro, N. j., 6,916; Somersville.
N. j., 9,251; Marion, Ills, 1852; AL
bert Lee, Mimi, S,O56; Austin, Mimi,
10,118; Owatonna. Mimi, 1852; Gle
burne, Texas, 1880; Childress, Tex,
5000; Navasota, Texas, 5000; Will
hanson, West Va, 6,819; Ports
mouth, Va, 54,3S7; louisville, N. c..
1906; Scotland Neck, N. c., 1850:
Vanwert county, Ohio, 28,21O;; Child
ress county, Texas, 1898; Arlington
county, Va. 16,O40; Santa Rosa coun~
ty, Fla, 1850; Grand county, Ind.
51,353; Arcadia parish, La, 34,820.
Increase since 1910:
Tulsa, 1888 or 1854; Ithaca, o.
2o2 or 149; Johnson City; 1872 or
ASt'oJ lAdShd w cIlild, O,OO0 OI GO.Z ;
clean, 5,763 or S91; Tonawanda, L.
IT'S or 21.4; Wellsvi1le, 664 or 1872
Boundbrook, boro, 1896 or 48.8.
North Plainfield, 799 or 1875: Som
erville, boro, 1858 or 1928; Red
Bank, boro, 1853 or $50; Ma
2,456 or 1871; Childress, 1,1S5 or
31.0; Navasota, 1,776 or Sal: Will
hanson, 1888 or 915 Portsmouth.
Va, 21,197 or $50; Leaksville 479 or
42.5; Scotland Neck, 335 or 1874;
Ch1ldress county, Texas, 1896 or 14.6;
Arlington, $500 or 5e8; Acadia parish,
1878 or 9.3.
Decrease since 1910: vanwert
county, 900 or 81; Santa Rost, 1927
or 90; Grant county 7S, or OIL.
Five North Carolina towns whose
1920 population figures were an
nounced today by the census bureau,
more than doubled the number of
their inhabitants in the last ten
years. They are:
Roxobel, population 2,207, increase
349.4 per cent; Tunis, 142, increase
1902 per cent; Roxboro, 3,214, in
crease 1855 per cent; Highlands,
1852, increase 1888 per cent, and
Powellsville, 1877, increase 1902 per
cent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
HARDING PROMISES
IMMEDIATE PEACE
IF He IS ELECTED
Continued from Page one0

one. Such domination was never in
tended. Tranquility, stability, de-
pendability-all are assured in party
sponsorship, and we mean to renew
the assurances which were rended in
the cataclysmal war.
1t was not surprising that we went
far at1eld from safe and prescribed
paths amid the war anxieties. There
was the unfortunate tendency before;
there. was the surrender of congress
to the growing assumption of the
executive before the world war i'm
learned to believe in; and in the war
emergency every safeguard was
swept away. In the name of democ-
racy we established autocracy. We
are not complaining at this extraordi-
nary bestowal or assumption in war,
it seemed temporarily necessary; our
alarm is over the failure to restore
the constitutional methods when the
war emergency ended.
Our first committal is the restora-
ton of representative power govern
ment, under the constitution, through
the agency of the Republican party.
Our vision includes more than a chief
executive, we believe in a cabinet of
highest capacity, equal to the respon-
sibilities which our system contem-
plates, in whose councils the vice
president, second official of the re-
The same vision includes cordial
understanding and co-ordinated ac-
tiyities with house of congress,
fresh from the people, .voicing the
convictions which members bring
from direct contact with the cleo
torate, and cordial cooperation along
with the restored functions of the
senate, fit to be the greatest DELHI
erative body of the world. Its mem
hers are the designated sent1nels
on the towers of constitutional gov
eminent. The resumption of the SEN
ate's authority saved to this repun'
lie its independent nationality, when
autocracy misinterpreted the dream
of a world experiment to be the
vision of a world ideal.
1t is not difficult, Chairman Lodge,
tn make ourselves clear on the ques-
ton of international relationship.
we Republicans of the senate, con-
scious of our solemn oaths and mind
full of our constitutional obligations,
when we saw the structure OF
world super taking Wis
ienary form, joined in a becoming
uublic. If the torch of const1tu-
tionalism had not been dimmed, the
DELAYED peace of the world and the
tragedy of disappointment and Eu-
ropes misunderst Of America
easily might have been avoided. The
barter of independent American emf
.nence and influence, which it was
proposed to exchange for an obscure
and unequal place in the merged
government of the world. Our party
means to hold the heritage of Amer
lean nationality unimpalred and I'M
surrendered.
Conscience of America
81 The world will not misconstrue.
We do not mean to hold aloof. We
do not mean to shun a single re
spopsjbiIity Of this republic to world
q ,ilization. There is no hate in the
american heart. We have no envy.
\, suspicion, no aversion for any
reople in the world. We hold to our
rights, and means to defend, aye, we
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
AnnuQZ Berkshire Sale
1T Pyr0n Farm 1AttractS
BuveryFrOm AUOUerUS.

girls knew little and cared less about
the bleeding of pure-blooded hogs
in this section, but today it is ap-
parent that the youngsters not only
are interested, but have come to real
ize and appreciate the possib'lities OF
t Try 0ie'OiHs 60
The visiting editor told tho young
people that in recent years he mas
found in advantageous, as a buy
times year to purchase pure bred
hogs. He assured theE2 that pedi-
greed Berkshires always command a
ready market and fancy. price, and
that any boy Or girl in the county
could win a handsome return on his
or her labors by devoting spare time
to the raising Of Berkshires.
w. H. Martin, of Atlanta, presl-
dent of the Georgia Bankers asso--
citation, and Haynes M Me- seIo,o, Oh
ton, attended the pig club meet as
guests of Banker Vaughan.
II was aware that the live stock
industry in Georgia was in the as
had no idea that it had shown such
fine development as is apparent
here today. Unquestionably, Mr..
Vaughan and Mr.. byron are public
benefactors in stimulating an inter
est among the youth of Barlow coun-
~ Ill Lie pIS6uIHS VI 1hSIAI
The people of the state are in the
dark as to the wonderful strides that
have been made and few appreciate
the financial possibilities.
'Meadowview farm is an eye
opener to me. 1 had not the remot-
est idea that any sucn hogs as these
on exhibition here were or could be
raised in Georgia, but after seeing
them l am not surprised that breed
ers from all quarters of the United
States are here to participate in the
auction sale"
A feature of the day equally as
delightful and quite as welcome as
the pig show was the basket picnic
that was served under the shade of
the spreading oaks at the spring
banquet, and the hundreds who
crowded about the table never en-
joyed a more delightful meal of all
the good things that grow and are
raised on the farm.
The judging contest was conduct
ed by e. ]. Barker, of Thornton, Ind,
assisted by Carl Wallace, of the
State College of Agriculture; l.. E.
Frost, of the Berkshire World; ].
E. Downing, of the American Berk-
shire congress, and c. H. Cox, coun-
ty agent. The prizes were awarded
First Prize-A pure bred Berkshire,
donated by Joel Hurt, Jr., of At
lanta, temporarily a resident of Bar
tow county-Hugh Farmer of Adairs-
Vile
Second Prize-Five dollars in cash,
donated by H. Warner Martin, presi-
dent of the Georgia Bankers asso-
ciation-Julian Carpenter, of Rock
mart
Third Prize-Five dollars in cash,
donated by Haynes McFadden, sec
rotary of the Georgia Bankers asso-
ciation-John Walton. of Carters-
vile.
Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Prizes
Ten dollars in cash. donated by the
Bank of Cartersville-Walter Brown
lee, of Cass Station: Theodore Ward,
of Linwood, and Marion Sims, of
Dalton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Don't lendalennr

For quick action menl Tell as your size and we'll
send the shirt. Biggest bargain you ever saw: Ii
not satisfied send it back and it costs you nothing.
Don't wait-serd no money-ony the coupon now-today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
PEL-LAG IA

Many people have this disease and
do not know it until it is too late.
Do not wait. You cannot afford to
take chances. You may not have
PELLAGRA, but If your health is
run down, or you suffer from one or
more of the above troubles-you
should protect yourself against this
vile disease. Get rid of these trou~
bles NOW-do not wait until the sys-
tenn is entirely undermined by dis
ease.
No matter what doctors or othery
have told you-no matter what ydt
have tried-no matter if you hagA
had these symptoms but few ween4
or several years-all we ask is ju.p
a chance to show you what the AR
GALLEP TREATMENT will do. II
has convinced thousands of others
now here is your opportunity. IT
costs you nothing for this FREE
PROOF. We will send to you pre-
paid and with no obligation on your
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
ARE YOU SICK?

If you are suffering from Blood or
Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symp-
toms, Stomach or Bowel Trouble,
Skin broken out or rough and sore,
Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy-Head-
ed. Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite
or General Rundown condition Of
Health-you should write at once for
the most valuable and reliable IN
formation that has yet been pub
lished about the strange disease
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
FULL SIZED $500
TREATMENT FREE

Thousands Of Observation-Disclosures
lawyers, farmers. ministers, officials
rich and poor of all classes-have
accepted this generous offer You
S hana re and the erage yfq thew S We Of
about the &RGALLEP TREAT
MENT. Many had suffered for years
and had tried dozens of remedies
others had spent hundreds Of dollars
for doctor bifls-some had been told
they could not live but a short time
yet these same sufferers write US
that their health was quickly and
completely restored under the AR
GALLEP TREATMENT.
We will send you some of these
remarkable letters-and also the
most sensible and reliable informa-
about PELLAGRA disease. How
to treat it-how to get well and, en-
joy permanent good health. 1t will
all be sent FREE in plain sealed
wrapper. Everything confidential
If you have just contracted any
Of the above troubles do not waste
your time and money in experiment.
FREE $500 ARGALLEP TREAT
the ARGALLEP method is the most
simple, pleasantest, safe and sane
method of permanent recovery. Re-
member this FREE PROOF costs
you nothing. and does not obligate
and address-No MONEY. ~
The full-sized $500 ARGALLEP
TREATMENT, with full directions,
and the valuable and important In
formation about PELLAGRA will be
Write for it today-NOW.
ARGALLEP COMPANY
Dept. 7O2 Carbon Hill, Ala.
(AdXfl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
wage-Earner's welfare

tsteadiness, so that we may proceed
deliberately to the read1ustment
which concerns al! the people. Our
conscience of Republicans on indus
trial relations. No party is indif-
ferent to the welfare Of the wage
Garner. To us his good fortune is
of deepest concern, and we seek to
make that good fortune permanent.
Iect1Ve bargaining, because that is
an outstanding right, but we are I'M
alterably insistent that it's exercise
must not desaroy the equally sacred
necessary pursuit of livelihood. Any
| American has the right to quit
American the right to seek en-
ployment: The group must not en-
danger the individual, and we must
another, and none shall be allowed
to forget that governments obliga-
tons are alike to all the people.
L nope we may do more than
merely discouraged the losses and suf-
ferings attending industrial conflict.
The strike against the government
is properly denied, for government
service involves none of the elements
of profit which relate to competitive
establishment of oft1cial reveaiment
of issues and conditions which lead
to conflict, 50 that unerring public
sentiment may speed the adjustment,
bit 1 hope for that concord of pur-
pose, not forced but inspired by the
common veal, which will give a reg
ulated public service the fullest
guaranty of continuity. I am think
ing of the railroads. In modern life
they are the very base of all our
activities and interchanges. For
public protection we have enacted
laws providing for regulation of
the charge for service, a limitation
on the capital invested and a lfmita-
ton on capitals earnings.
There remains only competition of
service, on which to base our hopes
for an efficiency and expansion
which meet our modern requirements.
The railway Workmen ought to be
the best paid and know the best
working conditions in the world.
Theirs is an exceptional responsible
ity. They are not only essential to
the life and health and all productive
activities of the people, but they are
directly responsible for the safety
of travelling millions. The govern
ment which has assumed so much
authority for the public good might
well stamp railway employment with
the sanctity of public service and
guarantee to the railway employees
that justice which voices the Amer
lean conception of Righteousness on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Republicans Ask
Tennessee Members
To Vote for Suffrage

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July Pre-
publican members of the Tennessee
legislature were urged to vote for
ratification of the federal woman
suffrage amendment under a. resolu-
ton adopted unanimously late today
by the executive committee of the
Republican national committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Watch Your Blood
When The Iron Runs Low
YOU'RE InD Dancer
The Ssme As When The Mercury
Goes Down You Know There VIII
be a Frost
How To Make The Test That Tells

Actual blood tests show that trernen-
dous large number of people who are weak
and i'll lack irc= in their blood and that they
are i'll for no other reason than lack of iron.
Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy, forceful
action, pulls down the whole organism and
] weakens the entire system. A pale face, a
q nervous irritable disposition, a lack of
strength and endurance and the inability to
cope with the strong vigorous folks in the
Iace of life-these are the sort of warning
signals that Nature gives when the blood Is
getting thin, pale, watery and literally starry
ing for want of iron. If you are not sure of
your condition, go to your doctor and have
him take your blood count and see where
you stand or else make the following test
yourself: See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becoming
fired; next take two fve-grain tablets of
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. By enrichng the blood and creating
new red blood cells Nuxated Iron strength
ems the nerves, rebui1ds the weakened tissues
and helps to instill renewed energy and
power into the whole system.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products
Nuxated Iron is easily assimi1ated, does not
lnjure the teeth, make them black nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory results
to every purchaser or they will refund your
money. It is disDcnsed by all good 6-uoo;e+e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
JAP OFFICIALS IA VOR PLAN
FOR JOINT COMMISSION TO
SOLVE CALIFORNIA PROBLEM

TOXIC, Sept. 25. (5y the Associated
Press. )--sugeestlon that Joint high
commission be appointed to find a So
luton of the California problem appear
to be favored In responsible circles
here. Vscpunt kentaro kaneko, privy
councillor; Vlscount EttchI Shlbusawa'
chairman OF the Toxic Bankers asso-
citation, and Premier Hara nave been
comforting and the impression has been
gained that the proposition Tor JOINT
commission was the outarowth OF meet.
nus of prominent Americans and Jap
anese here last spring.
Details are nebulOus but the ASahl
Shimbun, Of ABaka, SAYS the underlying
idea is for President Wilson to name a
commission including the secretary OF
state some senators and representa-
tives and also well qualified japanese
like Viscount Takaaki Kato, former
Japanese ambassador to Great Britain.
Succeeding steps. the newspaper says,
would be Japanese insstence upon
treaty rights and then an appeal to
the supreme court of the United states
asking that operation Of California
statutes be suspended. The newspaper
believes the japanese public is generally
pessimistic over present negotiations
In Washington and has tendency to
crltcise the cabinet for adopting what
Is declared to be 'lukeWartn, make
shift policy"
Unnamed peers are quoted by Chu-O
Shtmbun, of this city, as counselilng
the government to exercise the great
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
Latest Reel Of
GidnOtti Thriller
In Court SGturdOU

Saturday promised another skirmish
in the battle between "Gen." Frank
B. Gianotti and city forces as the auto
parts man was due to face city court
for alleged junk collection violations,
the offenses being committed, so war
rants say, Friday. Gianotti was ar
rested by detectives just as he stepped
from the courtroom Friday afternoon
He had just heard Judge Barker fine
him $50 on each of Ga charges.
Lively times came about when the
Gianotti cases were called. Counsel for
the defense first wanted to hear each
warrant separately. When it was agreed
to hear all at one time, the defense then
endeavored to have John w. Turner,
who sWore out the warrants, sworn 81
times. Agreement was reached, how
ever, and Turner had to hold up his
right hand but once.
The SO, 200 In fines was assessed for
violations of Gianottis operations from
time of his appeal to circuit court re-
Gently until Judge Capel's decision,
which held valid certain ordinances the
auto parts dealer had been accused Of
violating
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

that is the feeling which inspires rea-
sons why one loves his country, Ours
Is the greatest on the globe. and can
think of no easier or more pleasant
task than to set out reasons why love
America. Surely IL is not difficult for
YOU schoolboys and girls to think Of
many reasons.
The SO best essays received will be
printed in The News Scimitar with tna
writer's name and school. The 20 best
among this so win receive cash prizes
first prize Sl5, second $40, third
through thirteenth IS each, and the merit
seven through the twentieth 81. so each,
The other 80 best receive honorable
mention--that Is, publication, without 3
cash prize.
The contest rules are simple, and any
boy or girl attending public high or efe-
mentary school in Memphis or Shelby
county is eligible TO compete. No es-
say shall contain more than 200 words,
and all essays must be written with pen
AID ink, or on typewrite, on one sida
OF the paper only No essay win be
considered which is submitted after
midnight next Thursday.
Address your communications to the
why | Love America" Editor. The
News Sclmitar, Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
IL MEMPHIS LETTERS
IN RIFLED MAIL CAR

Twelve Memphis registered letters.
known. by postal officials as hand,
pieces" were on the Illinois Central
train robbed Friday just south Of Chi
cago, according to early investigation
by Supt! OF Mails Ed Kline. who an
nounced Saturday that the loas insofar
as Memphis was concerned. would be
slight
No. leaves Memphis At $50 am. III
Is due TO arrive in Chicago about 10
o'clock ak night. Mall here Is placed
aboard at DeSoso station. As 4 EMie
Supt. Kline, no heavy list Of regis
tered mail Is sent QUE OF here on this
train. The heavy run gets away the
night before on No. 4, ne stated.
Possibility that considerable valuable
mail from western points was aboard
the train was suggested by Supt. Kline.
who said that such mail Ia transferred
here from incomin~ trains through Arr
kansas.
Local banks forward much money
through the federal reserve branch and
1t was said little, II any amount Of
money, went north on No. 2 Friday
morning
Local postal officials are awaiting
a, check Of all pouches and rotary locks
by railway postal clerks, When this is
completed the Memphis office will be
enabled to check up losses resulting
here.
supt. Kline. reiterating his announces
ment that the local loss would be small.
said that nothing but letters were pat
aboard the train robbed. These were
not even in a pouch.