davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
GEORGIA BANKS
GIVING AID TO
COTTON CONCERN

The banks of Georgia are respond
ing eagerly and enthusiastically to
the call of. the bankers association
for support of the Federal Interna-
tional Banking company, recently or
ganized at New Orleans, with a cap
| ital stock of 100000, of which
Georgia's quota is $1,500,000. There
is reason to hope that Georgia's
quota will be oversubscribed, if the
banks not represented at the Ma
con meeting of the association con-
tinue to come forward with their
subscriptions to the capital stock of
the export bank.
Subscriptions received Friday
Bank of Cedartown, $4,000: Pickens
County Bank, $500; Bank of Ellijay,
$500; Planters Bank of Americas, by
L. G. Council, $4,000; National City
Ban kof Rome, $4,000, which exceeds
| by $1,000 it's quota; First National
| Of Sparta, $4,000; Bank of Soperton,
$500; Bank of White Plains, $500;
Bank of Pineview, $3.50; Bank of
| Ellaville. $1,000; Bank Of Sparta,
| $1,000; Farmers Bank of Pelham,
| $4,000.
In addition to the foregoing that
| were received Friday morning, sub
scriptions approximatingg 100000
| were received Thursday afternoon,
in part as follows: First National
Bank, Valdosta, $1,000; Citizens
Bank, West Point, $500; Farmers
-,
$1,000; Woolsey Bank. Woolsey, $500;
Merchants Bank. McRae, $1,000;
First National Bank, Lyons, $1,100;
Farmers Bank. Canon, $1,000; Peo-
Pies Bank, Richland, $1,000.
Robert E. Harvey, Atlanta rep
of Philadelphia, who has been
appointed by Robert F. Maddox as
| field agent in handling the cam
paign in Georgia, was enthusiastic
Friday morning over the progress
Eat Macon Macon $i,o8s,OOo was sub
scribed by the bankers attending the
extraordinary convention of the
Georgia Bankers association, and
plans were outlined for making an
intensive campaign throughout the
sta te,"| Mr.. Harvey explained. eve
porter, importer and wholesaler in
the state an opportunity to aid in
this movement, which means so
much for the continued prosperity
of the south. ...> ..,.ts-
"The quota of the capital stock of
the Federal International bank al
llotted to Georgia was $1,5Q0,000, but
we hope to far exceed this sum. The
minimum capital of the bank is &c.
100000, as has been announced, but
if this minimum figure Is increased
substantially the institution will be
i the more effective.
Certainly there is no disposition
to shoot at the minimum mark in
Georgia. and if the banks continue
to manifest the same spirit that so
far has marked the campaign, there
is every assurance that Georgia's
subscription will go far beyond ST.
500, 900"
The campaign is being systema-
tically directed by groups. of which
each has chairman. Ely r. Gala
way, of LAGRANGE, chairmn of the
third group. which includes Atlanta;
already has completed his county
organizations, and expects his group
| to set high mark
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
DECLARES
OLD-T|ME VIRTUES
WILL SAVE NATION
Your opportunity is here!

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-Pres1-
dent-elect Harding came to New Or
leans yesterday from a brief stop on
his way to Panama, during which he
made two formal speeches, one III
tie talk" and was the guest OF honor
at a. series of non-partisan entertain
ments.
The president-elect will not stop
at a Mexican port on his voyage
tn the canal zone, as he had been
urged to do by Mexican officials.
No official announcement on the
subject was made by Mr.. Harding
or those who arrived here with him
today to take ship for Cristobal, but
it is understood that the found it i'm
possible to arrange for call at any
point on the Mexican coast without
seriously disrupting the schedule OF
the shipping company.
The president-elect and his party
sailed late today on the United
Fruit steamer Parisimina, already
one day late in order to suit the
plans of ner distinguished passen-
ger. A call at Vera Cruz or any other
Mexican point would involve the
loss of three more days, and Mr..
Harding is understood to feel that
such a change in schedule would be
a serious inconvenience to the liners
regular passengers.
Advocates Plain Living
Plain living and square dealing
were invoked by President-elect
Harding, in speech here to-
day, as the nations strongest
reliances during the coming pc
riod Of after?War readJustment.
Sanity, clear thinking, common
sense, honesty and cooperation,
were among the qualities he named as
prime necessities in meeting the de-
mands of the new world order, and he
declared material interests and ma
tional happiness both would bene-
fit if the United States become "a
simple living people once again.
Whatever discouragements and re-
verses there have been, he declared,
would be only temporary in charac-
ter. He predicted that confident
America" would solve its new prob
lens on the simple basis of the old
time virtues and would come through
the reconstruction period stronger
and more dependable than ever be-
fore.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
The Tri-Weeky Journal From Now
Until February 18th for p Cents!

Or send in club of FOUR 25c subscriptions and YOUR
OWN subscription will be extended to March 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
NOT To RECOGNIZE
KING CONSTANTINE

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-Great Britain
and France will not recognize a
Greek government headed by King
Constantine, the French foreign Of
flee announced Thursday. The two
countries, as guarantors Of the Greek
kingdom, are entitled to determine
the character of the government, the
announcement said.
The decision followed a rapid ex-
change of messages between the Brit
iesh and French foreign offices.
The main card in the hands of the
French and British is their control of
the Asia Minor situation where
Greece profited through the peace
treaty.
1t was pointed out that withdrawal
of their support in these regions
might result in loss of the territory
No Greece.
b Dispatches Thursday told of in
Nreasing power of the Nationalist
rovement in Asia Minor The Greek
army there is known to be pro-Veni-
eeelos and in event Constantine were
returned to power, might insist on
being demobilized.
Premier Sworn In
mier of Greece. with three mem
Ebers of his cabinet. took the oath
of. office before Admiral Coundouri-
Fotis, the regent, at l o'clock Wednes-
in company with the premier were
NJ. Gounaris, minister of war; M
Baldanis, minister of the interior,
and M. Ca1ogeropulos, minister of
finance. MI Rhallis will hold the
portfolio of minister of foreign af-
fairs.
Immediately after he had qualified
for office, M Rhaliis demanded the
regents resignation. The other mem
bers of the new cabinet will take the
oath before Queen Mother Olga.
Former Premier Venizelos left Ath-
ems Wednesday. Bands of civil
guards and men from many military
units, went through the city dur
ing the day, acclaiming former King
Constantine and firing revolvers as
a token of rejoicing.
There were motor cars and car
riages carrying large flags, and por-
traits of former King Constantine
| the demonstration, shots were oft
en- fired, but no attempt was made to
maintain order.
| AS night settled over the city, the
streets were resounding with a pan
demonium of yells and shouts, and
pistol and rifle shots. Gangs of SOL
diers walked through the city toot-
| ing horns and blowing whistles. The
offices of the various ministries were
| Illuminated, and the wild parade con-
tinued until late in the evening.
Shortly after sunset, sentinels who
had been stationed at the home of
former Premier Venizelos, were re-
moved and the building was left dark
| an ddeSerted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
PRODUCERS STRIKE
is CALLED AT
FAR MERS' MEET

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1S.-A ma
ton wide producers strike to com
bat the falling prices of farm pxod-
ucts was urged in a call sent out
Thursday by the National Farm
ers' union to it's local unions
throughout the country.
The call, in the form of a reso-
luton adopted at the national con-
vention of the organization here,
went forward to secretaries of To-
cal branches of the organization,
which represent producers o grain.
cotton, wool and livestock, said to
number 100000.
The proposed stock was, urged in
retaliation for what the convention
considered abnormal deflation in
which, it was asserted, american
farmers have been robbed of one
billion dollars in reduced :alue of
products now on hand" All farm
ers -wer urged to hold this years
production from the markets m ;
The action of the National r,!r,A-
ers' union was in line with a wheat
strike" called several weeks ago by
the Wheat Growers associa ion of
the United States. Delegates as
serted considerable quantity of
this years wheat crop was being
held off the market by farmers.
Reduction of production in the fu-
ture was threatened unless the
prices of our products are fairly re-
adjusted to the end that we may
obtain just returns for our !abors
and investments" in another resolu-
tion approved by the convention.
Officials of the organization
pointed out that members were not
under obligation to obey the terms
of the strike but expressed the be-
lief that such movement would be
effective.
A conference of representatives of
all farmers organizat lions of the
country was called TO meet in ST
Louis December 16 to consider the
creation of a national farm mar
keting board
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
Income Tax Returns
Increase in Nation,
Annual Report Shows

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - De-
spite the loss of seventy-four mem
bers of the country's million-a-year
income class, the taxable income Of
the United States increased in 1918
by over $2,272, 100000 as compared
with 1917, according to the income
statistics issued last night by the
bureau of internal revenue Income
reported for 1918, amounted to 49,
924,639,355 against about $13,7O0,-
100000 in 1917, though 141 persons
filed returns for incomes of $1,000
900 or over in 1917 and only sixty
seven in 1918.
Personal returns filed during
1918 numbered 4,425, ia and the tax,
both normal and surtax, amounted
to $1,127,721.835. the average tax for
each individual being $254.85, as
compared with 1917, a growth Of
952,224 was shown in the number Of
returns filed. The increase in the
total tax was $436,22S,SS1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
President Is Better;
Devotes His Time to
Message to Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson's health was said today
by White House officials to have
shown improvement since the cleo
ton. and the consequent removal of
the anxiety shown by the president
over the decision of the electorate.
Despite the cold weather, Mr.. Wilson
spends some time each day on the
south portico of the White House.
He also is dcvoting much time to
public business and to the prepara-
tion of his annual message to con-
greSs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
Cut CIOthinu Prices

Here's a way to save $1,000 to
$4,000 on your next suit. Simply drop
a card to r. A. Allan, 831 w. Adams
St, Chicago, Illinois, and ask him
for copy of his new tailoring book
No. 1906, with big cloth samples and
latest information about styles and
prices. He will make you a special
offer and quote You prices that will
save you big money. Ask him about
his agency proposition if you have
any spare time. All orders are sent
on approval with privilege of return
ing if not satisfactory. Be sure to
get his new prices at once. Send him
card today Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
S13.95 GOODYEAR RAIN
COAT FREE

Goodyear Manufacturing company,
1908 Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo-, is making an offer to send a
handsome raincoat free to one person
in each locality who will show and
recommend it to their friends. If
you want one. write TODAY ---TA%vt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
S. GLENN YOUNG
BADLY'BEATENBY
JAIL PRISONERS

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Nov. 19.-S,
Glenn Young, of East ST Louis, a
prohibition enforcement officer, was
attacked and beaten by a number of
federal prisoners in the county Jail
here when he was incarcerated on an
indictment returned at Madison
county charging him with murder.
bull PEN Of the Jail until writ
of habeas corpus could be secured
for his release. While he was await
ing this writ a number of the pris-
oners who held him responsible for
their being in Jail for violation Of
prohibition laws, attacked him.
They administered a severe beat
ing and were throwing hot water
upon him when Jail officials came to
his rescue. Young was indicted for
the murder of Luke Vuckovic on No
vember 6 at Madison, ILL.,, during a
YOUNG FORMER AGENT OF
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
S. Glenn Young is well known in
Atlanta where he came into prom1-
nence several months ago through
the capture of the Crawley boys,
charged with having murdered United
States Marshal Dixon, near Blairs-
Vile.
After several companies of soldiers
had spent days in securing the
mountains for the CraWleys, the trail
was taken up by Young, then de-
partment of justice agent, with head
quarters at tAsheville, N. c., who,
sins le-handed, captured them in the
north Georgia mountains.
Later Young left the service of the
department of justice joining the
staff of the prohibition enforcement
officers.
While a department of justice,
agent in North Carolina he was cred
tied with the capture of many des-
perate violators of the federal laws.
However, his methods and his indie
pendent course of action frequently
brought him into conflict with his
superior officials and resulted in his
RESIGNATION from the service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

dren. Her Passionate love for them
had sound expression in providing
for their physical comfort. No chill
dren's wants We're more thought
fully provided for than hers. But
here had ended her efforts for their
welfare. She remembered how from
baby hood Clemantine had begged
to help mamma" and that always
the request had been denied her
1t was so much easier to do the
work ones self and she had no time
to be bothered. 1t came to her as
she had remembered these things
that she had denied her children
necessary training as well as many
of the pleasures which belong to
childhood, and that the responsible
ity for habits formed by them in
early life rested on herself. II have
been tried she said to herself,
"and found wanting"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

The farmer of today is enjoying
his modern house, heated by a fur
mace, lighted by gas or electricity,
connected with town by telephone,
in daily touch with the world by
the R. f. d. carrier, all result Of
the increase in prices of which he
has been one of the chief benefic-
laries, if, in fact, not the very chief
one. 1t is hard to make any polit-
ical or social capital any more of
"the downtrodden farmer" The
phrase passed with l4-cent corn.
The farmer is in the political and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Zoe and
Her Problems

Zoe's thoughts were busy as she
listened to the happy laughter and
chatter of busy trio in her kitchen.
1t was no easy task she had given
herself, that of sitting quietly while
her spotless kitchen was being thus
desecrated, and at each burst of
laughter her endurance was put to
a severe test, but she was still
under the spell of the appealing
look she had seen in her daughters
eyes and kept silent.
Coherent words coming coming
from interrupted her line Of thought
I am to make the cake for our
Christmas dinner" it was Mable
Willet talking, land I am dressing
doll for Marjorie"
care you making it's dress and
every thing?" 1t was Clemantine
who asked the question.
Eyes, mamma shows me how.
She tells me what to put in the
cake too. She says she wants me to
learn how to do everything. It's
lots of fun
"Oh-h-h." This was all, but in
the expression Zoe recognized or
thought she recognized a note OF
longing.
With pang of remorse she re-
allied that she had shirked respon-
sibility in the training Of her chill
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Economic Three Months

Pennsylvania womenl 100000 of
them who belong to the General
Federation Of women's Clubs, have
pledged themselves to economic
during three months. January eve
ny woman will keep a systematic
account Of her daily expenses.
February every woman will an
alyze her January accounts and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Fourteen-Cent Corn.

These winter days when the old
cree is frozen over and farm work
sort Of slows down there is no more
popular diversion, aside from greas-
ing the harness or revarnishing the
Ford, than to talk over the days
long gone by and compare them
with the present.
In these piping times of ST. so
corn, 1925 wheat and $500 land, it
is hard to realize that there are
thousands Of farmers here in Iowa
who remember when corn sold for
Is cents a bushel, even when it was
burned for fuel, and land was to be
had for S25, and plenty Of people
to declare the purchaser was being
fleeced at that price.
A little item from Blanchard is
right in line with many going the
rounds these days. 1t reads:
"Ed Apley from College Springs was
in Blanchard and got to talking about
the difference between times now and
when he first settled on his Colfax
township farm in the seventies. He
said he once owed note at bank in
Clarinda and hauled corn clear to the
county seat to pay it off He got IA
cents per bushel for the corn 1t took
42S bushels to pay the $40 note, but
he was very lucky, he was able to put
in one load of wheat at so cents pei
buShel. Today. an equal amount OF
corn would bring $3.50 The wheat is
not proportionately higher, but high
enough to be way beyond the fondest
dreams of the pioneers. And in spite
of all, Mr.. Apley thinks they had just
as good times, that is, they enjoyed
themselves just as much in those old
days. Nevertheless he would not
like to go back to them"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

Principal Geyser ~,gions.
Geysers occur in most volcanic re-
gions; most notable specimens are In
Yellowstone region of Rocky noun.
tains. New Zealand, Tibet, the Azores
and in southwestern Iceland.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Authors Advantage.

The circumstance which gives au-
thors an advantage above all great
masters is this, that.they can NUT. y
their originals; or rather can make
copies of their works to what num-
Der they please, which shall be as val
liable as the originals themselves
Addison.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

make an effort to fixed amount
through home saving which does
not entail hardships.
March, every woman will calcu-
late how much she has saved in
February as compared with Jan
uary, and the amounts are to be
invested in savings stamps.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
War Risk Insurance

1t is regrettable that so many
former service men are not keeping
up their Government life insurance
issued through the bureau of War
Risk Insurance in Washington. The
fact seems to be largely due to
widespread confusion and lack of
information as so the right of for
mer service men to permanent Gov
eminent life insurance, and the
process by which this insurance
may be retained
The rehabilitation of our armed
forces was SO rapid and so attended
by such uncertainty on the part of
service men as to future civil occu-
pations and permanent places of
abode that it was not surprising
that many of the men gave little
thought to the matter of insurance.
Others doubtlessly thought that the
original term insurance (War Time
insurance. ceased when they were
demobilixed and did not know that
it might be converted into any one
of the several forms of permanent
Government Life Insurance (con-
verified insurance. Still others, inn
mediately upon their return to civ
il life felt financially unable to con-
tinue the insurance. They should
now take advantage Of the liberal
provisions for reinstatement.
| The Government is determined
| that no former service man shall
lose his right to Government insur-
ance through lack Of knowledge of
conditions. To this end, the press,
the pulpit, bankers, physicians, and
other professional men and the
great volunteer agencies of social
welfare like Red Cross. the Y. M.
G.. A., the Knights of Columbus,
the Salvation Army, the War Camp
Community Service, the Boy
Scouts and many others are now
Cooperating with the Bureau OF
War risk insurance in an Educa-
tional campaign designed to reach
the former service men wherever
located, been tell them the Govern
ment is now committed to the pol
icy of permanent life insurance for
it's soldiers, sailors and marines.
Term Insurance (War Time In
snrance), if it has lapsed, may be
easily reinstated within eighteen
months from the date of discharge,
by stating in the application that
the applicant is in as good health
as at date of discharge, and by the
payment of only two months pre-
miums ON the amount of insurance
to be reinstated. And this term in
surance WAR Time Insuance] may
be converted into one Of several
forms of Government policies.
The application blanks or any in.
formation may be had at the Office
in Harper Building Of the Home
Service Section Audubon County
Chapters ARC. Mae Mclaughlin
Sec'y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

economic saddle today and is prov
ing a good r.---Des Moines Tri-
bune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Us- ing Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color asd lustre, Or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made ap a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attractive, use only this old time recipe
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture Improved by the addition of otl1- CT ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of FFwyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied You just dampen a sponge OF soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at 8, time By morning the gray hair disappears but what delights the ladies with WTyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully dark enfng the hair after a few applications, 1t also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives ii an appearance Of sbundance-Ady
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
WendeIPs Pills AM.lbITI0N BRAND For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam Sus WendelFs Pills, Ambition Brand that put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out, all in. Respondent people in a few days in many in stances.
 Anyone can buy & box for only 60 cents, and Hindle Pharmacy and Hartigah Drug Stores is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is aissa tisfied with the first box purchased.
 Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous disorders, mental 6epF essio5a aAd HhstrHng nerves eaus- ed by F-indHlgenee in alcohol, to- ba eco OF oSerwork of any kind.
 KS a treatment iB afflietisns of the nervous system, WendeII's Pi1ls, Ambi- tion Brand, are recom4a ended as be- tns generally unsurpassed, while fo. aysteria, trembling OF despondency, they are sim ply splendid.
 Sixty cents at F5iad1e's Pharmacy and Haztigan dFHg stores and dealers eyeryBheFe-Ady.