davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
PREACHER, LAID
OUT Is MINUTES
ASDEAD, REVIVED

VALDOSTA, Ga, Jan. 6,-Quite a
wonderful case Of suspended ANNA
ton occurred Wednesday at a preach
ers' meeting at Hahira. when Rev. r.
P. F'ain, one of the best known
preachers in the South Georgia con-
ference, fell into state of uncon-
sciousness and was pronounced dead
His body was laid out in the church
where the meeting was being held,
and his ION, Rev. E. D. Fain, went to
inform his wife of his death.
After he had been apparently dead
for fifteen or twenty minutes, his
features black and his body cold,
Rev. John Stamford entered the
church and Immediately pounced upon
the corpse with his kneess, at the same
time working Mr.. Fain's arms vio-
lently. After short while breath
returned to the body, respiration be-
ing restored. In a little while the
stricken preacher was carried to his
home where he regained conscious
ness and was later able to undress
himself and go to bed.
He had a violent attack of acute
indigestion and would have died but
for the action of the Abel preacher
in administering the exercise treat
TOant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08

tale. "And-well, we decided we
quite liked each other. And we
thought that If we could spend our
ing. cars and cheap hotels and on
one, seat of an automobile and not
conceive any violent hatred, why,
certainly one whole house would be
T'Then you decided on the present
months delayed wedding Journey" I
asked.
"Oh, I had taken this house for
the winter even before we started"
sweetly admitted Mrs. Sanderson.
And this is what the two of them
of Jane Burr and others-including
those nina Wilcox Putnam" once
voiced--to old-fashioned matrimony:
Marriage, if based on love, is
just matter of using ones intel
ligence, tact and good breeding. We
toes, Since each of us is profess
sional worker, we put all the house,
keeping in the hands of a well-paid
steward. We like most of the same
people, but if one of US wants to
see friends whom the other doesn't
one does the entertaining without
the slightest objection from the
other We find no trouble in pre-
serving our identities.
"Of course 1 keep my professional
name for the business of my pro-
fession," added Mrs. Sanderson, "but
ever so many women have done that
before me. My calling cards read:
Mrs, r. ]. Sanderson'-"
And having accepted close do
nestle partnership, this pair is on
the point of entering into pro-
fessional partnership. Mr.. Sander
son left his position as district
manager with the Southern New
England Telephone company several
months ago, and is now acting in
New York moving picture studios,
learning the business from the
ground up" and studying new meth
DDS of cooperation and intelligent
direction.
Just as soon as he feels ready
for it, he and his wife are going to
be firm of producers-she will
write the scenarios. he will be act
or-manager of the productions. Had
even Darby and Joan anything ION
such union of bodies. minds and
souls?
So now you see how one of
"these dreadful. radical modern mar
rio tnrna6
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
LESS TO MARKET,
MORE TO SELVES,
FARMERS PLAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Farmers
are determined to produce less for
market and more for themselves, DR..
H. C. Taylor. head of the bureau at
farm management Of the agricule ~
department said here today.
There will be a decided drop in
the amount of produce offered next
summer and fall" said DR.. Taylor,
unless big cuts are made before
spring in fertilizer, machinery and
other things the farmer must buy"
Smaller crops next summer and
fall will mean rising prices for
foods, according to government
economists.
Low prices paid for farm products
this summer and fall have discourage
ed farmers and many of them have
lost money, according to agriculture
department reports.
Farmers already have begun to
retaliate, the records show. Win er
wheat has just been planted. The
acreage is 2.S per cent below that of
crop was light one so that the 1920
winter wheat acreage is far below
normal. The rye acreage just plant
ed showed a decrease of IL per cent
for the entire country as compared
with the various crops. In North
Dakota, the rye acreage was reduced
35 per cent.
Agriculture department officials be-
l1eve that farmers yet can be en-
couraged to 1lant bumper acreages
for the 1921 harvest provided their
operating costs can be cut before
planting time next spring.
THE farmers are willing to take
their losses provided other business
men take theirs now" said DR.. Tay-
lor. Manufacturers of all farm
supplies must make big slashes before
spring. If that occurs the farmers
will go along as usual. If the price
reductions do not come in the things
the farmer has to buy the farmer
will carry his readjustment into 1922
and 1923 That means the harvests
will grow smaller each year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
How to Save Money
on Wall Paper

IT. THOUSANDS of people. unwill-
i ing to pay high prices to have
their walls papered. are now
solving this problem by papering
their own walls.
Through a new easy method, many
now find that they can get even
more satisfactory results and at the
same time make a considerable
saving in money by doing their
own paper hanging. This method
Is explained in detail in an interest
ing book now offered entirely free
by the Charles William Stores. Inc.
In addition to giving full instructions on
paper hanging, the book contains over 100
samples of the latest and most attractive
wall paper patterns-all Of which are of
fered at prices far below the ordinary. By
addressing q post card to the Charles Will
liam Stores, Inc. Dept IS. New York. City,
anyone may obtain a copy of this valuable
book without cost or obligation on their
part.-(Adyt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
First Woman Voter
In Chatham Favors
The Dancing Ticket

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Ruth v. Ryon, of Pooler, has the dis
tinction of being the first woman in
Chatham county to cast ballot in
an election. An election was held at
Pooler today Mrs. Ryon is the wife
of Carl A. Ryon, candidate for al
derman.
The issue in the campaign is
whether Pooler Masonic hall just
erected shall be used for dancing
purposes. Mrs. Ryon voted for the
ticket headed by j. w. Symons, can
didate for mayor. 1t is the dancing
iaIy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
Cracksmen Try Again
AT Campbell Safe

For the second time within a
month, cracksmen Wednesday even
ing made a futile attempt to tap the
safe Of the r. @. Campbell Coal COM
pany, at their office near the Brook
wood station.
Some weeks ago, burglars battered
the outer door of the safe, but fail
ed to gain an entrance, and were
scared away. The outer door was
sent to be repaired, leaving the steel
inner door as the only protection.
Wednesday evening, the robbers
worked for some time on the inner
door, but failed to open it. They
used dummy drill, but no charge
of explosive. and they finally gave
the safe up.
There was no loss except the fur
Their damage to the safe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
Couldn't Resist Cali
To Burglariize Houses

CHICAGO. Jan. Determination
Of McWhorter McGrath, youthful
burglar, who has confessed to steal
200 north side residences, shows, ac-
cording to Chief Justice Harry Olson,
of municipal court. "holes in the
back of his head in which ones fist
could be put"
house." McGrath confessed to the po-
lice. at worried me so when / got
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
MEN AND WOMEN

Turn your spare time into dollars selling
White Laundry Tablets that wash clothes
igan, has sold 5000 packages. Mrs. Rose
High, Of Missouri, $500, and hundreds of
others, men and women, are selling them.
Why don't you? We start you free. Sells
Pile and agents offer. L. A. knight Co., 103
Market St, st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
(l(E'.;i3|l{'''('.IIJlE|... IDS. 1IIEE.()(1z
INV TIN /IInNihN TT\>
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuff1ing! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
(A6ut \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-08
March Cotton Goes
Up S. Per Bale
On N. Y. Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Cotton for
March delivery sold up to 1883 in the
futhures market here Wednesday,
this price being nearly IS bale
above Tuesdays closing and a recov-
cry of l "a cents a pound from the
low record Of last week.
Reports of increased mill activity
and better business prospects were
largelykresponsible for the boom.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28

Fine table potatoes, the Red Nc
Clure, at Kel1y's store at S1-75 per
busheI. adv. 9-2t.
Mobile oil products are the best
That is why we are handling them
Trego County Coop. Assn. 3tf.
The cash price paid in WaKeeney
last Saturday was 80 cents per pound
for butter fat, % cents for hens and
IA cents per dozen for eggs.
If the weather will permit it is prob
able that a large number of farmers
from this county viii go to Hays Sat
urday to attend the annual Roundup
Mrs J. H Niesley went down to
Ellis Saturday and took dinner with
her son George, who is managing S
j. Straw's furniture store in that city
paint Up and Clean Up" should
be the motto of every citizen of Wa
Keeney who is at all interested in the
betterment of his home and home city
| Clean up and paint up. It is econom
| ical-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28

A nice line of mems real leather
belts at Shriner's harness shop.
A dollar and seventy-five cents will
buy bushel of fine table potatoes at
Kel1y's store. adv. 9-2t.
The Rev. and Mrs. McHenry are
now the owners of handsome M.
Shultz piano purchased through Mrs
W. E. Dillinger.
w. F. King from the east side of
the county, was transacting business
in WaKeeney Saturday. He says the
wheat in his vicinity is looking good
and not a great amount of damage
has been done it.
While holding court at Russell
Springs last week, Judge l. T. Purcell
sentenced Ira E. David, of Winona, to
ninety-nine years of hard labor in the
Kansas state penitentiary. Several
months ago David shot and killed his
wife in the hotel at Winona, without
any known provocation. He plead
| guilty and is now at Lansing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28

Extra good hedge postsHHardman
Lumber Company
I can sell you harness at from $65
to $50 and you can examine them be-
fore buying.-S. A Shriner. adv SIT
Found-Ladies' wrist watch Par
ties can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges--J- T. w.
Cloud, WaKeeney. adv. 9-2tp.
c. E. Kellogg who recently pur-
chased the A. G. Morris store moved
his household effects from Collyer
one day last week and will occupy
rooms in the Matte Worcester resi-
donce--Hin City Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28

For plasterer or mason phone
1O2. tip.
w. E. Mackey, of DesMoines, Iowa,
has offered a prize of $50 for the best
100 ears of corn raised in Wallace
county this year. The editor at the
Sharon Springs Times has offered
second prize of $25. Considerable in
terest has been awakened in the con-
test
The dam on Brush Greek built by
the Hill City Club is nearing COM
p1etion. The water is impounded
by a cement wall 40 feet long and IL
feet high with back fill of mother
earth to relieve the immense pressure
from the volume of water that covers
nearly two acres of ground. When
the resort is stocked with fish and the
motor boat procured it will furnish
both sport and recreation to the men,
bers and friends of those interested
in the project-Hill City Republi-
can.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
NEWS AND COMMENT

The week of May 16 to Fl has been |
designated as Cleanup Week by Gov |
ernor Allen and should be properly
observed. However it is not neces-
sary to wait until that time to clean
up if you can get the work done soon
err. but don't put it off any later than
that.
The writer of this column had an
excellent chance to feel insulted the
other day. He was taking a little lay
off from regular Office work and was
cleaning up around the home place,
spadine garden and making flower
beds. He told friend he was doing
such work as a rest, whereupon the
same friend remarked: "Such work
would rest a fellows brain all right
if he had any"
Jerry Tightwad came to town the
other day and he sure looked like
"wiId man from Borneo'' or some
other seaport His hair had not been
cut for ten months or more How
ever, he said that as soon as he is
sure that spring has arrived he IS
going to have it cut off He gets 1t
cut with the clippers and in this way
he gets along with only one hair cut
a year.
Boys are not the only ones who
show their damphoo1ishmess while
running an auto. Girls very frequent
1y do the same thing.
Some fellows throw out profane
language in yard lengths as though
it is an accomplishment to be unable
to do So In fact it is neither draw
card nor evidence of business ability.
Nine tenth of the men who use it
when angry would rather not listen
to it when transacting business or in
general conversation.
AS rule those who can least af-
ford it will buy the most at Jews
street sale and will pay the most fo1
it.
People seem to easily forget that il
is a dangerous thing to kindle a fire
with kerosene, especially by pouring
the oil from the can onto the fire. A
man near Bird City was fatal!
burned last week by using kerosene
He was pouring it the fire from
five gallon can.
A man at the street sale the othe
day bought four yards of goods fror
which to make his wife a dress. H
forgot that she was one of the wild
kind and that it would take from eigh
to ten yards of cloth to make dres
for her. But then, he may hav
figured that she could get by tn
four yards now that knee length
popular.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
NOTICE

DIR. F. w. Swearingen the
Topeka Eye-Sight Specialist
will be in WaKeeney to fit
glasses Friday, May 6, office
at American Hotel. y 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
w. w. GIBSON

Extra good hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company.
Phillip Krhut, of Voda neighbor-
hood, was in town Tuesday morning
and made himself a present of one of
those fine $S5 saddles sold by s. A
Shriner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
MOTHERS SENSE

Every woman knows that her
house has to be cleaned thoro1y ev-
cry spring. During the winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners, under the rugs, in the cur
tains and every place. Just SO with
your system-it should be given a
thoro cleansing, purifying this spring
HOLSTERS GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS will do the job slick and
quick. They will clean your system,
freshen and purify you all over
you'll enjoy living, eat better, sleep
better-feel better.
w w GIBSON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
THE WORLDS TWO GREATEST
ORATORIOS

Hays, Apri126-Oratorios are mus
ica1 interpretations of the most i'm
portant events in sacred and religious
history. The choruses and soloists
sing the words that tell the marve
lous story while the orchestra creates
the atmosphere and background.
Oratorio writing reached its height
during the last half of the eighteenth
century in Haydn and Handel.
Haydn wrote the Creation which
is a lyric in nature. 1t not only repre-
sents the sublime work of God in
creating the world but represents
Haydn's ecstacy of religious fervor as
he comtemplates the sublime event.
In the opening of the Creation" the
orchestra represents chaos by the dis
consonance of the music. Darkness
Is upon the world and the world is
without form and void. Gradually or
der comes out of chaos. Light breaks
through, the oceans are formed,
plants appear, then the animals, the
birds, and finally man is created as
the browning act of God.
Handel wrote the ttMessiah.' It is
epic in nature and is recognized as the
greatest of all oratorios. In the
messiah" Handel represents the at
titude of God toward a world lost in
sin and interprets the Divine love of
God in giving his only Son to redeem
the world.
When the Festival chorus of 57S
voices sing the sublime word of the
oratorios, supported by a trio or
quartet of master so1oists and a mag
nificent orchestra of fifty pieces, the
ordinary mortal is transported in
ecstacy to the contemplation of what
is highest. most enduring and eternal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
CHAMBERLAN'S TABLETS ARE
JUST WHAT YOU NEED

CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS ARE
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating
When you have headache
They viii improve your APPETITE,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and mako you
feel fine IA Addla-" They azs Co.,,
10 take and agreeable In sGe4k
Eeg sale hv an druxa14
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
NON-UNlON ship
RETURNS
Captain Afraid to Chance
tt With Strikebreakers

New York--After covering 800
miles of her voyage to South Amer
ica. the big Munson liner, Huron,
was forced to return to this city with
140 passengers. Because of the ma
rine engineers '-seamen's strike, the
ship was manned by strikebreakers
and the captain feared to risk passen-
gers and cargo.
The Huron's return is proof, trade
unionists declare, that strike-breakers
are not competent to hold licenses is,
sued to them by the government.
Only recently the steamer Pocahontas
cleared from Boston, but was towed
back to port by a revenue cutter.
Ship owners are giving little pub
licity to these Incidents, which en-
danger life and property.
The strike was caused by refusal
to accept wage reductions and a low
ering of working conditions that
would destroy the seamen's act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
Squabble Reaches Proportions AS To
Dwarf Even Campaign Against
Labor Unions Launched BY
Open-Shoppers

Warfare in the ranks of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
resulting from alleged mismanage-
ment of the Namusa corporation,
formed to aid members of the asso-
citation in obtaining foreign trade, for
time almost threatened the exist
ence of the organization during it's
convention in New York two weeks
ago, but has subsidized Temporarily
pending an investigation of the
charges Of mismanagement by COM
mittee of five members.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers, always hostile to organized
labor, had prepared an elaborate pro-
gram in the interest of the "open
shop" as principal feature of the
convention activities, but the squabble
in it's own camp grew to such proper
tions as to dwarf even the campaign
against labor unions The charges
are directed mainly against ]. Philip
Bird, vice president and general man.
ager of the association, and more
than 200 members of the association
were lined up in opposition to his
policies.
At the start the campaign of the
insurgents was carried on by pamph-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
Charges rlade Are Said To Have
Threatened The Very Exist
ence Of The Organization

group arranged, but which was
eventually called off.
Birds reply to the charges was that
they had been made by the insurgents
under the influence of persons who
sought unlawfully to obtain the funds
of the association Clashes between
the factions developed at the very
start of the convention. The admins
tration had the votes, and the opposi
ton charged "steam roller" tactics.
The eventual result was hailed by
both sides as partial victory, for the
proposal for a complete reorganiza-
tion of the association was rejected,
but the insurgents succeeded in OBJ
tanning the investigation they de-
manded. The insurgents hope that
the results of the inquiry will lead to
the removal of Mr.. Bird, but the con-
servatives evidently hope for the Gus
tomary whitewash and happy ending
An added complication was intro
duced into the situation, just at the
time when President Stephen G. Ma
son thought he could see "blue sky
beyond the Clouds" by the filing of a
suit for 100000 by Bird against Ell
mer F. Thompson, secretary of the
committee making the charges, alleg-
ing libel and SANDER. The suit was
brought in the United States district
court. In view of the considerable no
toriety the association had achieved
through the insurrection, however,
an agreement was reached whereby
both factions promised to cease pub
lie attacks on each other, and whereby
the litigation begun by Mr.. Bird will
be held in allegiance until the investi-
eating committees report is filed.
The insurgents contended that in the
election of officers they had won a
victory by adding two members of
their group to the directorate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
-
WILL PUSH FARMERS
BILLS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS senators
from southern and western states
have formed group to urge the pas
sage of legislation of interest to
farmers.
Support is pledged to legislation
that would free associations of agri-
cultural producers from restrictions
Of antitrust laws in marketing their
products, for regulating grain and
cotton exchanges, for requiring alleg-
ed wool fabrics sold in interstate
commerce to bear marks indicating
the percentage of wool, for similar
branding of paints, for regulation of
cold storage plants, and for regula-
tion of cotton future sales
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
a pa IA
RESIST WAGE CUTS

Often, Switzerland. = The Swiss
Trade Union Commission has made
this declaration against wage reduc-
tions:
"The Swiss Trade Union Commits
sion contests the right of the employ
ers and their organizations to reduce
the wages of workers under the pre-
text Of lowing the cost of living, while
they themselves are largely respon-
sible for the initiation of prices as
long as they refuse to consent to a
reduction of their profits. 1t is no
torious that at the present time usur-
ious profits are being made in COM
merce and industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
DOESN'T OPPOSE
UNIONS
Objects to Use of Name BY
Open Shoppers

Toledo, Ohio.-Marshall w. Glea-
son, New York glass manufacturer,
has written officers of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union that his
name is included in anti-union shop
propaganda without his consent This
business man is chairman of the man
ufacturing committee of the chamber
of commerce, borough of Queens,
which favors the anti-union shop.
"I was south when the above men
toned movement was inaugurated," !"
he says.
81 am decidedly opposed to such a
plan being applied to the concern of
which | am president. l have notified
the manufacturing committee that
the name of the Gleason-T -Tiebout
Glass Company and my own name are
not to be used in connection with this
movement"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-10
BASED ON LOW STAND
ARD

Albany, N. Y.-The state depart
ment of labor announces that the
April average weekly earnings of en-
ployes in all the manufacturing in
dustries of the state was $26.20, re-
duction of n cents from the previous
month.
Compared with June, 1914, how
ever, factory workers earnings still
show an increase of LOG per cent"
These boasted "high" wages mean
that the average weekly wage in 1914
for factory employees in this state was
S12.7lA.