davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24

10 give Japan an advantage over all
the rest of the nations.
As Mr.. Hughes expressed il, Japan
lis on the threshold" for China. For
Japan to expect more is utterly I'M
reasonable on her part.
That Japan should want any great
er advantage than she gets by her geo
graphical nearness justifies the as
sumption that Japan wants to play in
Asia the role that Russia and the
kaiser tried to play in Europe. 1t JUS
titles the suspicion that Japan wants
to set up in the east great auto
cratic dynastic empire modelled after
! Germany.
New Attitude in Japan
| However, writing as of the oath day
of November, it is reasonable to hope
that all this is of the past. Since the
conference began, Japan seems to
have abandoned the attitude she has
had toward China.
Japan's present disposition seems to
be to accept the American position
about China. and it is to be expected
that the outcome of the conference
will be an agreement subscribed to
by Japan. Great Britain and all the
other nations. and that this agreement
will be based on the American doc
trine.
In various ways Japan has seen the
light. Her governing classes have
seen what happened to Germany and
the kaiser. She has seen the Chinese
people. made Suspicious by her az
gressiveness, set up an economic anG
business boycott against her
Britain with America.
Japan's governing group has seen
a large portion of the masses of hel
own people opposed to what has beer
attempted in China. She has seer
that the ideas of Justice and right
which the United States has pro
claimed about China are shared by
Great Britain. Finally. it is part Of
Japan's intelligence to take on what
ever she sees to be good. In the same
spirit in which Japan has taken sc
much from the west, she is going tC
take in this more enliehtened policy
about China
! There is no serious conflict in tho
conference about China or the FaI
q East. In this, as in everything else
the conference is nearer to conclusion!
Than is commonly realized. 1t prob
ably is true that as respects some o
D the things to which she gives he
b assent, Japan will have doubts as Il
! their wisdom.
Think China Needs Help.
y Japan really doubts whether Chin
:. is able TO stand alone. Japan think
it is impractical for the individual ma
!, tions to cease what they are doing il
China unless an alliance is forme
p, to step in and do the same thing
t Jointly
$ Finally let every American reade
n understand that in committing our M
: ton to stand by China we have take
on an extremely big job. AS an at
p venture in idealism it is second onl
/. to what Mr.. Wilson undertook i
Il Paris.
h The largest burden of it must b
e borne by. the United States becaus
# we are chiefly responsible for it. Ur
5 happily for reasons | have recited i
Il previous article, we can expect littl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24

and Carl Delays. Frank Grove and
Wilfred Jessup were in charge of the
properties.
The Day Dodgers wish to express
their appreciation to the following
Rooney Furniture company, Hirsh-
burgs, Evan Smith Orchestra and
Fehr's Style shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24

fest in his training of the young actors.
Music for the performance was fur
nished by special orchestra COM
posed of Mark Heitbrink, Lillian Nc
MINI, Mary Carmen. Howard Monger,
Anna Martha Osborne, Ruth Foulke
and Ruth Blossom
The play was costumed by Janet
Seeker, Helen Cowgirl, Verna Swisher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24

aid from China herself. Nevertheless,
the thing must be done.
1t is the first step and long step
IN putting the management of the
worlds affairs on the sound basis OF
what is morally right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
WAYNE SERVICE

Not only do we have your Milk on your door
step when you wake up in the morning, but
we maintain an emergency service. When
other deliveries fail or you Unexpectedly need
more milk, just phone 523S. You'll get prompt
service
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
The OutIook for Cotton i'm 192

The Outlook for Cotton In 1922
A correspondent, Athens, Ga,
writes: We are wondering what
will be the outcome Of the boil
weevil next year. What has:
been the experience Of northern
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama? If they have not
been hurt too much by the boil
weevil, possibly we might be en-
couraged to go ahead another
year and plant cotton in the
Athens territory and north Of
Athens. Any information you
can give US will be appreciated.
Your inquiry relative to the boil
weevil situation another year is very
pertinent just at this time. We, of
course, are not in position to prog
nosticate any better than you are
as to what the outcome will actually
be. A very cold winter or an unusu-
ally dry summer in 1922 would both
tend to minimize weevif damage in
this section very materially. If the
cotton acreage were reduced to about
ten acres to the pillow and rue1s
scientific, energetic fight made
against the weevil, there is no rea-
son, even under fairly adverse con-
ditions, why We should not produce
SO to 60 per cent of crop in this
section of the state. We will not
accomplish this, however, by sitting
down and "crying over split milk"
Optimism, energy and efficiency con-
stitute the other powerful weapons
through which we can hope to bring
he bool weevil under fair meas
IRE Of control. q
The weevil will be most success
fully fought and overcome if we i'm
mediately proceed to turn under the
stalks as soon as the cotton is out.
AS there is no top crop, work along
this line can be begun very soon. Do
not plant cotton after cotton. Pre-
pare the land this fall, fertilize high
ly so as to produce early maturity,
and select and plant only the earliest,
rapid fruiting varieties, such as
Cleveland's Big Boil and College No.
1. Chop to a stand as soon as pos
sible. Work rapidly, pick the Vice.
wills out of the bud as soon as they
appear, and gather up and destroy
all fallen squares. Fight the weevil
with calcium arsenate and leep up
the work until the middle Of July, or
better still, the first to the middle
of August. There was a time when
the Irish potato crop was threatened
with the potato bug, and the out
look for the growth of this crop was
not more promising than that of cot
ton at the present time. We are
still able to raise 450 100000 bushels
Of Irish potatoes in the United
States in good year, and we could
raise twice as many if it were nee
essary. We naturally may expect to
have our temporary ups and downs
in cotton production. The weevil
will move like wave, and in some
sections will be much worse one
year than another, but If fought sys-
tematically and persistently. we will
certainly be able to raise as much
or more cotton in the south in the
next ten to twenty years than we
have ever raised.
Now, as to what has happened in
other sections. I wish to say, first,
that taking a line Of counties across
the country from the eastern edge
of Georgia through Alabama. Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Oklahoma, it
appears that the average of produc-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

Dear Little Children: This letter especially for
the
girl to show if just look for it always
thing right to entertain and
Well, this little from
early spring until time FROST her very
give Sometimes fretfu,
mother just about discouraged when suddenly looked
window, what think Why,
and making pictures all the window for the little
girl There castles with tall
making stories herself all
CASTLE things PEN
Gil asked her write
Jack Frost had painted the window
would be surprised how things she
stories they could make from those day she and
pictures
SO quickly
your way, watch the windows
pictures makes for Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA
Of Newberry, If information about
will have to send stamped addressed envelope
reply.
Joseph West cambridge your personal
stamped envelope wish reply
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
Money and Prayer
Left to Daughters
In Mothers Will

NEW YORK.-In her will, filed
in the surrogates' court, Mrs. Edith
J. Ellsworth, of 251 West S7th street,
who died October s, leaves to her
three daughters substantial shares
in her estate and in rhyme be-
queathes to them her daily prayer.
This provision reads:
ITO all of you, dear ones, I would
leave
Just my daily PRAYER, we'll cherished
For the times it's pulled me
through;
And I'm hoping as I leave it )
You will learn and use it, too.
Teach it to your little children
Tell them when and how it came;
Make them understand quite early
It's the secret Of life's game"
MOTHER.
The daughters of Mrs. Ellsworth
are the Misses Hazel H. and Hope
Ellsworth, living with their father,
Oren N. Ellsworth, at 251 West 87th
street, and Mrs. Clara A. Flavelle,
of Lindsay, Ontario. Each receives
$30,00D, a fourth interest in certain
real estate in Ontario and one-fourth
of the money on deposit at the Port
Hope branch Of the bank Of Toroat0s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

ton has been well maintained in
this latitude during the last five
years. The boil weevil has only re-
Gently infested the Athens territory.
The census repo,,' 1909 shows an
average production in Clarke, Madi-
son, Dalton, Oglethorpe, Oconee.
Jackson, Barrow, Gwinnett, COBB
and Carroll counties of 1878 bales.
In 1919, we made 27,467 bales in
these counties, and in 1920, 24,343
bales. Ten Alabama counties made
an average yield in 1909 Of 9,349
bales; in 1919, 1892 bales, and in
1920, 1893 bales. The average for
the five-year period, in these coun-
ties was 1857 bales. Weevil infesta-
ton in. this territory, therefore, did
not seem to seriously reduce the
yield.
In Mississippi, ten counties in the
same latitude as ours made an av-
erage yield of 23,S20 bales, accord
ing to the 1909 census. In 1919.
the yield in the same counties was
24,056 bales; and in 1920, 81, 440
bales. In Arkansas, ten counties
in the same latitude as Clarke made
an average yield in 1909 Of 1889
bales; in 191, 10,508 bales, and in
1920, 13,491 bales. In oklahoma
ten counties in the same latitude
made an average yield in 1909 OF
4,717 bales; in 1919, 17,427 bales ana
in 1920, 16,257 bales. These figures
gathered through the agency Of the
government are surely dependable.
Even if we discount them materially
as an extra safeguard, they still jus
tify a high degree of optimism.
The weevil entered the counties
named in Oklahoma in 1908; Arkan-
sas in 1909; Mississippi in 1913; Ala
bama in 1917, and in Georgian 1919
or 1920. It is believed by some that
our nearness to the coast, and our
more or less variable but rather
heavy summer rainfall will favor
weevil damage. While this is d
debatable question, do not think it
constitutes as great menace to
successful cotton production in the
northern part Of the Piedmont Sec
ton as many seem to anticipate. Do
no dismiss or drive away your la
bar under the stress of the moment.
The maintenance of an adequate
supply of field hands is a matter
of the utmost Importance in the
fight against the boil weevil. Those
who hastily turn off their labor or
refuse to make any advances for
another year will soon have cause
to regret such action. The land
owners. of south Georgia fell into
this error. The farmers Of the
Piedmont section should profit by
their mistake.
The above figures indicate that
the yield of cotton has been main
tanned and even increased in some
counties since boil weevil infestation
began. It is going to be a long
hard fight. There are going to be
many disappointments and heart
burnlngs, but the principal thing
for our. people to keep in mind is
the will to win. If we do this, 1
think Clarke and adjoining counties
will be able to raise next year and
in the succeeding years anywhere
from forty to eighty per cent of
normal cotton crop. If we cannot
grow cotton successfully in this sec
ton CT Georgia in the face of boil
weevil infestation, then I believe
there is little chance elsewhere in
the state, and I am not ready 70
admit that cotton is a thing of the
past in a country where Providence
provided soil and climatic condi-
lions so much to it's liking. 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
MARY MEPEDlTHS ADVICE
70 LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

Please tell me what color would
suit me best. I have, golden brown
hair and light hazel eyes, with fair
complexion, some freckles. am 5
feet inches tall and weigh 1875
pounds. DO IJweigh enough for my
height? Please tell me what to
do for my complexion. 1t would be
beautiful If it. were not for the
freckles and blackheads. Please tell
me if either of the following would
be good: Palmer's Skin Success ONT
ment, or Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment, or Resinol Soap and ONT
ment, or D. d. D. Skin Lotion, and
is DR.. Berry's Freckle Ointment
good? Please tell me what is good
for my case. Will thank you very
much for your advice. Will close,
hoping to Sc this in print.
GOLDENROD.
Answer-You will naturally have
very fair skin with your hair and
/. eyes. You cannot afford to run
around in the glare of sun, or go I'M
protected in windy weather. You
should always wear a broad-brimmed
hat to protect your complexion from
the strong light. A coating of cold
cream and powder when you are
out in the wind. Battle the face in
hot water each night with Skin
Success soap, using the. finger tips
to rub in lather; then rinse well, be
sure and have plenty of hot water
not a teacup full. Rub the Skin
Success ointment in we'll, leave on
overnight, wipe off with soft
cloth in the morning, using cold
water last to close pores. This treat
ment kept up for ten days will help
your complexion. Do not use any
powder or cold cream during this
treatment. Not until the face heals.
Avoid sugar and starch, heavy gra-
Vies and greasy food as much as
possible. Drink cup of hot water
on retiring and arising, and look in
your mirror at the end Of the month
and see the improvement.
I am girl of eighteen coming to
you for a bit Of advice. am in
love with a boy aged twenty-five
years. We are engaged to be mar
ried soon and my father objects to
my marrying him. He is a nice boy
and am sure that love him better
than any one I've ever seen. Would
you advise me to marry him or not?
don't think that can be happy
without him.
He says that he loves me better
than any one on earth. and am
sure that love him the same.
I will close, hoping to see your
answer in The Atlanta Journal.
With much love.
MUTT.
Your father knows through
experience the trials and trou-
bles, responsibilities of married
life. He wants you to wait until
YOU are o1der--he wants you to
enjoy yourself without care
until you have grown old enough
to understand how to handle the
problems the married state
brings. You won't listen. of
course. You won't believe any
thing any one tells YOU. Long
after you are married. and life
takes on burdensome, hum
drum existence, you will hearth
ly wish then you had listened to
a word from the wise" Babies.
squalling, nending to do. from
ing, washing, cooking, nagging,
and endless routine of drudgery.
These will be your gifts of the
future if you marry poor man.
Figure out now before it is too
late-Is he worth it? Find the
answer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | soon found relief.
Now lean do all my own work and tits
che Vegetable Compound that has
saved me from an operation. ! cannot
praise your medicine too highly and
tell all Of my friends and neighbors
what the Compound did for me. p
Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER, q s.
Frazier ST., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs McCumber is one of the UNI
numbered thousands of housewives
who struggle to keep about their daily
tasks, while suffering from ailments
peculiar to women with backache,
sideaches, headaches, bearing-down
pains and nervousness, land every
such woman should profit by her ex-
perience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND q trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
FLOCK OF so HENS
LAY 48 eggs A DAY
Tells How to Make Idle Hens Pro
duee Money in Winter.

when I began using Don Sung in
December, was getting only 2 or 8
eggs a day from, so hens. Within three
weeks I was: getting dozen day.
shall never be without Don Sung
Jermima Hedges, Shumway, Ill.
This 4 dozen eggs day, at winter
prices, was almost clear profit. Your
hens should do as well. It's no trouble
to use, and costs nothing to try.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you a good profit besides, tell us and
your money win be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
is q scientific tonic and conditioner. It
is easily given in the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her stronger
and more, active. 1t is guaranteed to
get the eggs, no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be- obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer, or send SOC for a package by
mail prepaid. BurreIl-D Digger Co., 214
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK

AND ABUNDANT.


"Danderine" costs
only 35 cents a bot
tie. One application
ends all dandruff,
stops itching and fall
ing hair, and, in a
few moments, you
have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
1t will appear a mass,
so soft, lustrous and
easy to do up. But
what will please you
most will be after a
few weeks use, when
you see new hair
fine and downy at
first-yes - but real
ly new hair growing
all over the SCALP.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion.
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

.'Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
FIatulence, Heartburn, Sourness,
fermentation or Stomach Distress
?aused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate stomach re-
EFF and shortly the stomach is cor
.ected so you can eat favorite foods
Without. fear Large case costs only
'ew cents at drug stores. Millions
relped annually advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

lett SlQ0 CnaL J.
could not walk
across the floor
unless ! was all
b bumped over,
| doctored with
several doctors
but found no re-
lief and they said
| would have to
have an operation.
My mother in
sictod IN my &n1r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

"Danderine" is to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stinlg-
lating tonic helps thin, lifeless, fad.
ed hair to grow long, thick, heavy
and Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. Cumber Avoided a Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Georgetown, I'll. AFTER my first
baby was born suffered so with my
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
Growing and Marketing Truck
Crops Comparatively

H. H. L., Mountville, Ca,
writes: Our community is look
ing for something that will en-
able us to live and propose to de-
vote small acreage to straw
ries, English peas, tomatoes,
Irish potatoes, okra, eggplant,
cantaloupes, watermelons and
peaches. Each farmer has
agreed to plant several acres in
these crops and market co,opera-
lively. What do you think of
this plan and do you think it will
pay?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

There should be a market for all
the Strawberries we can produce in
Georgia, as we are not emphasizing
the cultivation Of this crop to any
great extent at the present time.
7 do not think we have ever had
an over-production of English peas
or tomatoes. Sometimes the mar
ket is temporarily overstocked with
Irish potatoes. Okra and elephants
are generally in good demand. There
are generally seasons when water
melons and cantaloupes are over
abundant. AS a rule, peaches bring
a fairly good price.
Strawberries, to be profitable,
should be cultivated so as to insure
the production Of large and juicy
berries which come on the market
relatively early. English peas should
be planted often In the fall, or GER
tainly in January if they are to
yield abundantly and command the
highest price. Tomatoes should be
started in cold frames and trans
planted to the field as early as pos
sible. Irish potatoes should be
planted in January or February in
your section Of the state. Okra and
egg plants can not, Of course, be put
out until the weather is warm and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
tBq4n 'f RRaEBS5<
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6
Help for the HeIbLess-Kindness to All
Dumb Things"
RULES
1.L1eekZN/6U7UaLCbWLGodCl

No unsigned letters printed. ..
No letter written on both sides OF paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17
JULIA MAY RAMPERY.
Care D. Stay, Elberton, Ga.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
come again. after two years of absen'
What have you been doing since ! ha
been away? Mary Swinnie, Abel Undo
wood and Mary Collins are requested {
lighted to hear from anyone living in
around Guntersville, Ala. Stella S., if tn
letter should happen to reach you, ''via
Journal, I would like very much to recei'
argravate you any longer. Hoping to So
this in print, with best wishes to all, l 81
your SINGER enephew and cousin,
STANCEL BARWICK.
Wimauma, Fla, care S. r. D. No. q.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-17

the COlIOu.
Varieties of APPLES Suited to
North Georgia
H. J. X, Rome, Ca. writes:
What kinds of apples can best he
grown in this section for the
market? What kind Of soil is
most suitable. and how should
the land lay? How MANY trees
should be planted per acre?
Among the varieties of apples best
suited for cultivation in the north.
ern part Of Georgia are the Ben
Davis, Early Harvest. Kinnard
Shockley, Terry, Winesap. Yates
and Yellow Transparent.
The best soils for apple growing
in north Georgia contain a large
percentage of clay. These NAV be de-
scribed appropriately as soils rang.
ing from a gravelly loan to a CLAW
'oam. AS rule the best ample lands
ere those recently cleared. These
oils are righer in plant food than
hose which have been subjected TO
'0ng cultivation. IT is desirable IN
'electing an orchard site to avoid
Nardpans, as we'll as soils which
vash too readily and those on which
he rock comes too near to the
-urface. The site selected should he
veil drained. Tt is. therefore best
. plant orchards along stones rntT' e>
ban in coves or rockets IF the
ills. Where the land is suf7cinnt'''
'nve1 TO warrant cultivation in hn+N
directions set the trees in sn1Ioros
Y is an oasv roattnr to low oeF n-
o"chard on this n1an. Tho trnoe
~hould he snacnd from thirty-five tc
forty feet apart.