davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

have been quite large and it seems
probable that the ultimate cotton
area for 1922 will approximate
20, 100000 acres compared with 2l,-
100000 acres in 1920c1.
The cotton crop in Egypt Is gener,
airy backwal / because Of an I'M
favorable growing season and dam
Gge from :he pink bollworm. TIL.
d yrrage vie d per acre will he be
low norma. ard the quality variable.
\ special report fro the chinese
cotton mill owners association at
Shanghai, China, gives the area of
cotto1 in tat country 1920 as
4,31O,000 acres and in 1919 as A.
$4,000 acres. The production in
1920 is estimated at an equivalent to
1,86S,O0O American bales Of 500
pounds gross weight. The acreage
planted in 1921 is reported as about
the same as in 1920, but the pres
ent condition Of the crop is not very
promising because of a long rainy
season. About one-third of the crop
is rotted or injured .a
The digging Of potatoes and the
harvesting of root crops has been
general in much of the northern
hemisphere. The potato crop in the
province of Ontario, Canada, is
turning out very much better than
was expected early in the season.
although it will still be less than the
average. Apple picking has become
general in Canada and the United
States, but on the whole the yield
is considerably below average.
The potato and root crops. includ-
ing sugar beets of western Europe,
have been damaged by the long
summer drought and the yield, in
general is only fair as the recent
rains came too late to be of ANY
material benefit. The fruit crop in
Great Britain is generally below nor.
NAL. The yield Of grapes in France
including Alsace.Lorraine, Hungary
and Italy. is up to the average and
the quality good. The condition Of
the olive crop in Spain and France
is very good, but the condition os
the crop in Italy mas deteriorated
because of the great heat in August.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
America Best Place
In World for Negro

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 81
America is the best country on
earth for the negro race" said o.
w. Adams, editor and publisher Of
the Birmingham Reporter, a news
paper for the negroes of Alabama.
Adams has just returned to Bir-
mingham after a visit to London,
England, where he attended the
Ecumenical conference and the in
ternational conference of the Meth
odists of the world, as a representa-
tive Of the negro race of Alabama.
While away Adams travelled
through England, France, Italy and
Germany. He says that the people
of the European countries are not in
favor of prohibition, that nearly all
of them drink, but that he saw no
drunkenness ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
New Reduced Prices
On Hupmobile Cars
Are Announced

New reduced prices on the Hup-
mobile were announced in tele-
gram received Wednesday by the
Thompson Motor company, local dis
tributors for this car. A new low
record Of $1,250 on the open models
was announced, which is lower by a
considerable amount than any pre-
war level.
The new price on the sedan is
$2,150 and the coupe is now priced
at $1,000. These prices, of course,
apply at the factory. The old price
on the open models was $1,625, de-
livered in Atlanta, while the new
delivered price on the same cars is
placed at $1,385. q,
Reasons for the reductions were
given as the decreasing cost of raw
materials and increased production
facilities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
HejNearly Perished
For Lack Of a Match

ATIKOKAN, Ont.-Dr. Graham
Chambers, TORONTO physician, res
cued after being lost for two weeks
in the woods, almost starved to death
for lack of match.
/ DIR. Chambers arrived here on a
litter strapped to the bow of a mo-
tor boat, weakened from cold and
hunger. He said he had seen plenty
of cartridges, and that he had not
lacked for ammunition, but refrained
from Shooting any birds because he
was convinced that he could not eat
them raw.
When found by two Indians DIR.
Chambers finally had shot "a part
fridge and was sitting 1nders a tree
trying-but vainly-to force himself
to eat the raw flesh.
His feet were badly blistered from
tramping through the bush, though
he said he had. not done much
tramping after the first day, when
he realized he was lost and was in
danger Of going further into the
woods. He said one of the airmen
engaged in, the search for him had
flown over the spot where he was
standing, but that he was unable to
attract the flyers attention.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS $40 AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light.
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the u. S. Gov
eminent and IS leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns "a
per cent air and 6 per cent common
kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor. r. G. Johnson. IA
Washington Place, New York, is Of
fering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full lpar-
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.-(Advertis
ment).
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
WATSON EXPLAINS
OPPOSING HARDN|CK
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Thomas E. Watson issued a state
nent here Wednesday night denying
that there was any connection be-
Neen his break with Governor Hard
wick and the fact that when an At
lanta delegation came to invite Pres
ideht Harding to visit Georgia, Mr.
Watson was not invited to go along
to the White House. Senator Wat
son said he disapproved of the ad-
n-inistration of Governor Hardwick
because it had not redeemed sin
gle campaign pledge.
The junior Georgia senator admit
ed that he did not like it when he
was not included in the delegation
hat called at the White House but
Indicated that this was incidental in
he present political controversy. He
'eferred to Georgia papers which he
said had put the wrong construction
On his attitude and actions.
The Senator's Statement
"The statement published in the
Augusta Chronicle and the Macon
Telegraph and The Atlanta Journal
purporting to give a true cause of
the criticisms which I have made of
Governor Hardwick's official course
is entirely misleading. Any man
of good common sense ought to
know that I would not have tried to
exclude the governor of the state
from a public reception of the presi-
dent. Such thing would have
Nncfn In hi oOr
occurred.
"The story published in papers al
ready named states that Senator
Harris and Congressman Upshaw
accompanied the delegation from
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
to the White House. The letter
written to me by the president of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
states specifically that his delega-
ton had not expected either the
representative from the Atlanta
district or the senior senator of
Georgia. Senator Harris was sum.
moned over the telephone by ex-
Senator Smith to come to the lat
ter's office and the senior senator
responded to the call. This was the
first he knew of the presence in
Washington of a delegation from
Atlanta.
Disapproves Hardwick's Course
Congressman Uphraw learned
that the delegation was here and
voluntarily went to ex-senator
Smiths office to join it.
Ex-senator Smith received two
from Governor Hardwick
while in his office and the gov
ernor nthese kilograms to the ex-
senator asked him to request the
president to speak at the auditorium
instead of at Grady monument
This, Of course, shows that the gov
ernor was recognizing the ex-sena-
tor as the official representative of
Georgia here at the capitol
"The incident referred to of
course hurt my feelings as it would
those of any other man in my po-
sition, but it was not the cause of
my criticism Of the governors adj
ministration. When he visited my
house during the recess of congress.
I went as far as I could with a
guest in telling him of my disap-
prevail of some of his official con-
duct. State Senator James H. Boy
kin, who represents my district, will
bear testimony that I had express
ed keen disappointment at Governor
Hardwick's failure to keep his
pledges. Others know the same
'"THOMAS TT WATSON
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
United States Consul
At Salina Cruz, Mex,
Attacked October 24th

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Lloyd
Birmingham. American consul at
Salina Cruz, Mexico, was attacked
and stabbed by two unknown as
sailants in the American Nconsulate
there on the night of October "a,
the state department was officially
advised today. .sse-,
Two wounds were inflicted in Mr..
Burlingham's left arm, but neither
is serious, according to the depart
ment's information.
No evidence has been received by
the state department, it was stated,
that the attack was communist
protest, similar to the bombing Of
ambassador tHerrick's home in
oaris, because Of the death sentence
imposed on two communists In.
Massachusetts,. axes. y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY sAL|vATE
Il is Mercury Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and At
taCks Your Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible. 1t
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should. take
sickening, sa1ivating calomel when a
few cents buys a large bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone-a perfect substi'
tute for calomel. 1t is a pleasant
vegetable liquid which will start
your liver just as surely as calomel
but it doesn't make you sick and
can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be-
sides it may make you feel weak
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't
lose days work. Take spoonful
of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. Nc
salts necessary. Your druggist says
if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than treacherous Gallo.
mel your money is waiting for You
advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Two Men Drowned
AS Schooner Capsizes

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 27.-Two
men were lost and thirty-four 9th
ers had a narrow escape off Thimble
Shoals lighthouse Tuesday night
when the fishing schooner Margaret
capsized. The vessel. which. was com.
ing in from the fishing grounds. was
caught in the teAth of the storm
sweeping up the Atlantic coast.
The captain and crew put off in
small boats. the two men lost being
in a rowboat alone. The others
were in two larger craft and rowed
through the night to Old Point Com.
fort, Where they landed. The men
missing are Wis Webb, Write. of
Reedsville, Va, and Bib Taylor. ne
gro. of Mia, Va.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Mine in Kansas
Wrecked by Dynamite

PITTSBURG, Kan, Oct. 27.-The
Gray Wolf mine, near Cross, Kan,
was wrecked by two charges of dy-
Mantle shortly before midnight last
night.
One charge of dynamite wrecked
the tipple mine and the other at the
mouth. The Gray Wolf is a slope
mine. Damage was SO extensive
that the mine cannot be worked for
ravnraJ DAVIS d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Liver, KIDNEY &
STOMACH TONIC

Thousands have been re-
lieved Of high blood pressure,
headaches, constipation, weak
ness, nervousness, over eating,
poor appetite, indigestion, poor
blood and that tired, worn out,
sluggish feeling. Send 81 bill
for months treatment. Your
money back if it fails to bene-
fit. L. & S. T. Drug Co., P.
o. Box ISL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29

stroyed Drums, Discharge from Ears, etc.
WILSON CoMMoN-SENSE EAR DRUMS
'Little Wireless Phones for the Ears" re-
what is lacking or defective in the natural
ear drums. They are simple devices, which
the wearer easily fits into the ears where
they are invisible. Soft safe and comfort
able. vv-~J -
Write today for our 1ss-page FREE book
on DEAFNESS, giving you full particulars
and testimonials.
WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated,
ESQ Inter-Southern Bldg, Louisville, Ky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Doctors Error Kills 8

POWRE% England.-A mistake made by
physician of the staff of the Worcester
shire asylum in mixing medicines resulted in
three inmates being killed by poson. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict Of death
from misadventure.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
d-Ribbon StranoIer

ATHENS. fifth woman victim Of a
trargler has been found here. The MUIR
crer in each case has used red ribbon to
md his victims life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
p { i + ne S S

rerfect hearing 10 now
being restored in every
condition of deafness o.
defective hearing from
causes such as Catarrhal
Deafness, Relaxed or
Sunken Drums, Thickened
Drums, Roaring and Hiss.
,ng Sounds, Perforated,
WALL - n--A4-II NJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
GOLD MEDAL
NhhRL !!:,Q on
CAPSULES

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known as the national
.emedy of Holland for more than zoe
years. All druggists, in three sizes
Leck for the name Gold Medal on eveEs
box and accept no imitation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29

4. Any man. child, living in the United States
but outside of Atlanta who not eploye of The Atlanta
Journal or TrWeekly Journal may submit 1t costs
nothing to try.
Answers must be mailed by postofice closing time, No
vembe &c. 1921 and all subscriptions be mailed not later
than that date
;. All lists of should be written side of the
paper only and numbered numerically Write your full
and address on each page in the ghthand
you desire to write anything es separate sheet of
A. Only such words appear in the English Dictionary
will be counted Where the plural used the singular
be counted, versa.
S. Words of the spelling be used only
though used designate different objects articles An object
article can be named only
Do not use compound obsolete, archaic hyphenated
words, word formed by the combination two
complete English words where each word itself object
The having the nearest correct list of of
visible objects articles shown in the picture that begin with
the letter A. B. will be awarded first prize etc. NeatneSs
style handwriting have bearing deciding the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Rate Payable in Advance
One Year, $1.OO
How 10 Win the Bic Prizes

If the judges award you first prize and have sent IN
one yearly subscription to The Tri-Weeky Journal you
will receive $4,000 instead of $1,000 Serond Prize $500
ETC. (See second column of figures in prize lS). But
you awarded First Prize and have sent in three yearly
subscriptions (eher subscriptions renewaS) to The
TrWeeky you will receive $500 instead of $1,000
Second Prize $4,000. See third column of figures in
prize lst.)
Isn't this fine offers 1t takes only three subscrp
tons qualify for the big $4,000 award Your sub
srption renewal will and all you have to
do is to get two additional subscriptions The subscp
tons start at any time, later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
for the field Of battle

II.
0 These men come from the Philip
pines, from Hawaii, or from Panama.
1T must not be supposed for, one mo-
,nent that the soldiers OF. the United
States army who were In our nOncon-
tiguous possessions during the war did
not have their high duties to perform
while the American army and the
American navy We're ut grapples with
the foe. The work that these. men did
was an essential part Of tie whole
scheme Of warfare, and they did it
well. III 81. n 81 80 ssf.s 5
There came to Washington the other
day John Bellinger BelIinger, colonel,
quartermaster's department, United
States army. When the war broke out
Bellinger naturally wanted to serve in
the field of high action, but although
he was in the prime of life and health,
and had back of him aSrecord Which
had secured for him at one time Il rec
concentration that lie be$lnatle quarter
master general of the United States,
he was sent to the Philippine islands
as department quartermaster. f5:s.
How They.Helped Win the War. Il.
(. Not long ago the Philippine senate
thanked Colonel Bellingersin a resolu-
stion for the high service. that he per-
formed while department. quarter
master in the islands. \ s:51 t,lsi
Taking Bellinger's case as an. ex-
ample of others, what was it that this
officer did away off in the Far East in
order that he might help to solve some
of the problems confronting his coun-
try in the time of war? He knew. OF
course, instantly that food was a vital
thing in connection with the carrying
on Of the war to- a successful concl,l-
sion. Almost instantly on his own i'll
itiative he purchased and shipped to
the United States by army transports,
sugar, China beef, Australian flour ana
other. supplies which could be Obtained
in the Philippine islands, China. japan
and Australia. This resulted in intro
ducing speedily into the United States
Approximately .11O0OO,00O pounds of
food supplies which could not other
wise have reached here, and it included
the high necessities of sugar and beef
to the amount of GO. 10000 pounds of
the one and 3,1sS,0OO Of the latter.
Other quick work of this man9at a
distance was the transfer of certain
regiments of American troops from the
Philippines to the United States for
war service; the replacement of all
regular army commissioned, officers Of
the quurterlnaster's corps in the Phil
ippine department by reserve corps
commissioned officers, and the transfer
from the Philippines to the United
States Of all enlisted personnel of the
.quartermaster's corps who were be-
lieved to be qualified for commissions
in tile reserve corps and for adminis-
ttrative positions in the depot and train
ing camps. MA i. ,ist f. ,5 2t r. ,.a8 LIN TX
q Other things without number were
done in the Philippines by Colonel Bel
Ginger sntT4 otllep officers to help win
the war for the United Statcs.4 ..s,z .--,@..i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
5kkk <ktkk kf%ff<ff =
= HORNET Iii "a :


e it, 81 . ~ . 1 E. ~ &
Charles A. Angel and Jesse Fish
Ter have returned from working else
where and are living on their res
Epective places. ri. =. W.. 81.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Peterson last
Wednesday. Rev. "A. o. Odegaard at
tended and gave an interesting talk
to the ladies. = &ss III S;Es ;s.7
Andrew Shaw was int Blackduck
on Friday. i: ~. q r s5fl ....1 \.
George Angel has returned from
working up north, and is working at
the Swartz brothers saw mill.
Mr.. Cargo and family left on Tues
day for South Dakota. a @4s Va.
Miss Olga Stene is working at the
Palace hotel in Blackduck. #s& . s..E q
Mrs. E. L. Moberg left Wednesday
might for visit with relatives at
Taylor Falls. "a; ~. :.
John Thullen has. BEEN appointed
road overseer for the south end OF
town, and Ole Ness for the north.
Ole, Ness and Edward Carrigan did
some grading on thes@roads on We'd
nesday. IT, ,>AS54 H. Z =
The town board had "a meeting
Thursday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-18
Herrick for the position which he
held once bpfOre IA il:. rs elt u ys3E tA3s

Herrick for the position which he
held once before. 81 s$ss
II was on the. day that the United
States declared IT, must stand with
the allies on8the question of the amount
of the German indemnity that Mr.. Her .
rick accepted President Hardings Of
fer to make him the ambassador 70
France. THERE'S a close connection
between these two facts; ut least !
think I can say sowithout much trep-
idation lest somebody enter denial. !
think it is safe further to add that II
the United States had not, sent it's
note to Germany more than intimating
that she must pay indemnity to the
full limit Of her ability, Myron L. Her
rick would have declined to go to
France as ambassador. &.
Mr.. Herrick was the American am
bassador to France when the great war
broke out. He was the representa-.
tive OF a neutral government, and he
did not allow himself to do anything
which could give Germany or Austria
the slightest cause of complaint that
he was engaged in anything which
the ambassador of a neutral country
might not do But in the shadow of
the menace OF; the overthrow Of France
by nilitaristic power which wanted
to dominate the world there was no
question then, nor is there today, as.
to where Myron T. Herrick's synlpa-
thies lay. France loved the man and
loves him today. -
While Mr.. Herrick was in state Of
doubt as to the intentions of his gov,
eminent toward Preparations and to-
ward other things he felt that he
could not so back to France, there per-.
Iaps to be called upon to stand as
spokesman for his government in mat
tiers which the French people would
regard MS inimical to their interests,
and which might make it appear that
the United States had forgOne its OLD
time friendship for the republic over
the sea. With his. sympathies one way
and his actions as an ambassador be-
ing forced another way, he would have
been placed in a position impossible
for him to take. ,:..
Now that it is assured that the one
thing which makes Frances future
prosperity assured, will be done Mr..
Herrck can go to his Paris post and
feel there that he can do his whole
duty by his country, and yet retain
the friendships which lie won by his
high conduct during the trying days
of 1914. .,s-.g y. ..,s~ |
Served Far From Firing Line.
Every little II while there come
to- Washington, either for temporary
or for permanent duty, high officers
of the United Suites army who
during the participation of the United
States in the greats war were compelled
ny force Of circumstances to serve with
troops ut a long distance from the fir
ing line. They were not even given
the satisfaction of serving within the
boundaries of tie United States proper
in tie WORK pfrtngr tfeirsfeilow