davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27

Count the time, labor, taxes and
cash paid out to others to grow them
and the whole thing is shown a
stupendous farce-without right or
reason. We have a famous and ex-
pensive interstate commerce COM
mission, appointed by the president.
They are put in office to equalize
the rates, to allow to the men who
do the labor for the railroads liv-
ing wage, and to serve the public
at a living, reasonable price.
What are we getting from such a
great authority like this interstate
commerce commission with this Of
fetal exhibit of labor and officials
salaries staring them in the face"
Official service to the government
should mean something. These bloat-
ed salaries are like the weevil in the
cotton states-killing the shippers,
who are trying to raise enough cot
ton to pay big salaries to officials.
Why Spend Xmas in Foolish Di-
versions?
When I was not yet in my teens
maybe ten or eleven years old
Rev. John S. Wilson was the teacher
in the Decatur School for Girls. He
was also regular pastor for the
Presbyterian church of that town.
(By the way, Decatur was a town
and well placed on the map Of the
state before the Cherokee Indians
were removed from the State of
Georgia. Decatur might have call
ed herself grandmother to the later
town of Marthasville, which outgrew
itself,and was changed into At
:anta)
In the days when I attended DR..
Wilson's School for Girls-the most
of 1845-6-7, then again in 1849
and 1850-dancing had great many
advocates in the town. DR.. Wilson
was strenuously opposed. Finally
he issued an ultimatum; viz, Girls
attending his school during the
school term should not attend any
dancing parties" They might do as
they liked during vacations, but it
was mo teach unless there was no
Dance"
1t pulled me the wrong way, ]
guess, but I knew I must go to
| school, and there was an end to the
argument at my home.
The Christmas Il here allude to-
came in the vacation days, but the
| dear teacher decided to give me a
| bit of advice for the festive period
So he also gave me an invitation to
visit in his home on Christmas eve,
and my mother urged me to accept.
Such little girl should be delight
| ed at such an honor" said she.
Christmas eve was to have a. stun.
| ming big ball in town, and there was
| no limit on polite drinks-such as
eggnog and strong syllabub, flavor
ed with wine or brandy, according
to individual appetite. The dance
| would hold on into the Small, wee
hours" and 1 suspect my good
mother agreed with the good teacher
that I could be more suitably enter
tanned in another place.
I made the visit as arranged by
the mother and the teacher, and the
latter gave me unaccustomed atten-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Composition of Certain Concentrates
of HAYS

VI AA"JO
H. H. T., Milledgeville, Ga.
analysis of the food values of
the following feedstuffs and
oblige: Velvet beans, velvet
bean hay, peanut hay. cowpea
hay, corn, fodder, corn shucks
and sorghum hay.
The digestible nutrients contained
in the crops mentioned in your let
ter are as follows: We presume these
to be the facts you wish to secure
and therefore we have not indicated
the fertilizing content of these crops
or their chemical composition.
Velvet bean seed by itself con-
tians 1871 pounds digestible protein,
sos pounds digestible carbohy-
drates, and 5.3 pounds digestible fat
per 100 pounds. Velvet beans, in
Guiding seed and pod, contain 14.9
per cent digestible protein, 51.7 per
cent digestible carbohydrates, and
3.8 per cent digestible fat. Velvet
bean hay contains II pounds diges-
tible protein, 14.3 pounds digestible
carbohydrates, and IA pounds di-
gestible fat per 100 pounds. Peanut
hay contains 90 pounds digestible
protein, 1916 pounds digestible car
bohydrates, and 8.3 digestible fat per
100 pounds. Cowpea hay contains
1871 pounds digestible protein, 1877
pounds digestible carbohydrates, and
1 pound digestible fat per 100 pounds.
Corn stover contains % pounds di.
gestible protein, 47.S pounds diges
tible carbohydrates, and 1 pound di'
gestible fat per 100 pounds. Corn
shucks contain 6 pounds digestible
protein, AIS pounds digestible car
bohydrates, and 3 pounds digestible
fat per 100 pounds. Sorghum fod
der contains 2.S pounds digestible
protein, 4S.4 pounds digestible car
bohydrates, and 2 pounds digestible
fat, per 100 pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, or Upset, Acid Stomach is
candy-like "Cascarets." One or two
tonight will empty your bowels COM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
CASCARETS I0f
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

pletely by morning, and you will
feel splendid. "They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Gallo
mel, or Oil and they cost only ten
cents box. Children love Casca-
rets observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you admit an
other Georgia girl into your happy band of
girls and boys? I live on a farm and en-
joy country life fine. What are you coUs-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27


Route 6.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Here comes two South Carolina girls to
join your happy band of boys and girls.
Come on! South Carolina boys and girls
don't let the other states get ahead Of u.s.
We are going to school and like it fine.
Our teachers name is Miss Florie McGill
We would like to hear from some of the
cousins. Will answer all letters we re.
reive.
merry Xmas to all.
LAURA DAVIS.
ODELLE STROUPE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27

Norcross, Ga. Nov. g. 1921.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Will you please admit little Georgia
girl into your happy band of boys and girls.
I have been reading your letter box for
long time. I go to school and enjoy school
fine, and surely have lovely teacher. Her
name is Miss Clara Lathen. 1 am in the
second grade. am eight years old and will
be nine the 10th of February Who has my
birthday? Well, as this is my first time ]
will close for this time. your new cousin,
ETHEL GARMON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27

j. I. S., Atlanta, Ga, writes:
I would like your views about
the practicability of building a
sweet potato curing plant in
connection with small cannery.
Do you think it could be made a
paying proposition?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
YIBqEn f&f]aEBS%
N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"Helb for the Helpless Kindness to All
Dumb Things
RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides Of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
RULES

Dear Children: You busy with Christmas merri
that
with thoughts that hoping for real let
Christmas Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
The Country Home
BY MRS. W. I'll. FELTON,
Where Some Railroad Money Goes

Where some hallfOd0 MONEY UOeS
To myself and the average read
ers Of The Tri-Weekly Journal it
has been always a mystery as to
why the big railroads of the United
States should always be clamoring
for higher rates for transportation
Of foodstuffs and passengers-since
1918, when the Armistice put an end
to the World war.
The mystery is still unsolved as
to the rates for travel and n1er-
chandise, coal and foodstuffs, but
the story of big salaries has been
officially reported before congress.
The list was printed, with the names
and railroads, on November 10, 1921,
Congressional Record. There are
GOT salaries set down on two pages,
close print. The lowest salary is
100000 per annum. These men
have private cars, free transporta-
ton for themselves and families, and
personal friends-unlimited advant-
ages. In the 100000 class there
are seventeen, $240,000; one hundred
and three, between $4,000 and $780,
900, and nearer the latter figure, at
least $2,5O0,0O0; twelve at even $780,
900, 100000; between 100000 and
$4,000 per year there are. thirty
seven, $1,950,000; at $4,000, three
receive $12O,0O0; under $4,000, eight
average $350,000. Fifty thousand,
100000, $4,000, $120,732, $1O4,lO4
per year, also. A sum total of
many millions-into even more as
founding figures are set down. Vice
presidents get anywhere from
SIS, 900 to $4,000 per year. A list
of the names of the president and
vice presidents of the Pennsylvania
railroad I will copy here: President,
S75,4O0; two vice presidents, $780,
900; one at $4,000; seven at 100000;
eight at $4,000; five at $4,000; one
at $29, 900-twenty in all, $615,090,
in each year, for president, vice
presidents, general counsel, etc., to
live upon. Do you wonder that
there is unrest, railroad strikes and
all sorts of friction between owners
and operators?
A man who gets $125 per month
brakeman on top of a car, working
in rain or sleet night, and days
not likely to feel good when he sees
an attorney for the railroad in a
Pullman car at salary Of $4,000
per annum!
TRsI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Under-Secretary Of Treasury Is
 Favored By House

WASHINGTON. June S.-The house agreed late today to senate amend ment to the. deficiency appropriation bill for maintenance during the com ing fiscal year of passport bureaus at New York, Chicago, San Francesca, Seattle, and New Orleans,
 The house also concurred in a sen ate amendment appropriating $125,- 900 for operation of the New York San Francisco airplane mail service during the remainder of the present fiscal year.
 Senate action in reinsertinS i'll the bill the section creating an under-sec- retary of the treasury was approved by the house.
 Other senate amendments agreed to included those appropriating S6O0,O0O for installation of pipe line, at Scho- field Bafracks,' Hawaii, anda$100,e0D for development of a water supply for the ogden, Utah, arsenal,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
DEMPSEY WORKS
 LIN SHIF |; THEN
 LIN D0G HOUSE
Champ Puts In Six Miles On Road and Builds New Yard
 for Four 'Bone-Crushers'

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June s. Jack Dempsey worked out for 40 minutes in his indoor arena today practicing for the most part on his shift which, experts agree, be already has mastered to perfection.
 He gave remarkable demonstra- tion of timing his punches. He would stand before a heavy inflated punch ing bag, rush into the target as if set for a right hand punch, and then shift, hooking it with a terrific left. Once he hooked with such tremen- dous force that the bag sailed over the heads of the spectators. Demp- sey then jumped into the ring and shadow boxed fora round.
 After covering six miles on the road. the champion returned to camp and spent the balance of the morn ing building a new house and fenced in yard for his four dogs. ef
 The first newspaper writer to be denied admittance to the camp was turned down, at the gate today. He had written stories which Dempsey's handlers had considered offensive and when he presented the pass, it was torn up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
BABE RUTH SERVES 6 HOURS
 iN JAIL, THEN STAGES DASH {
 A LA PHIL SHERIDAN TO PARK

NEW YORK. J,;ne S. It -t1kes >mure than a Jail sentence to keep Babe Ruth from playing ball.
 Babe served six hours-a tech nical day in the traffic court pen" today. After paying $1O0 for speeding about a week ago, he served one day fin confinement" because it was his second offense. If the meter of a newspaper mans taxi which followed him to the park could be depended on, Babe again violated the speed laws be- fore he had been out 10 minutes He covered the nine miles to the field in about 19 minutes.
 Ruth. entered the game in the sixth inning.
 Chester Williams is the proud est negro in the city, for he has the distinction of being the only man who served sentence in the same pen with the hitting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Only 3 Americans Left In Golf Play
 In Scotch Tourney

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland. June s. Only three American professional golfers today survived qualifying rounds of the thousand guineas tour nament and are eligible for match play tomorrow.
 They are Walter Hagen, former open champion, Jock Hutchinson and Emmet French. None of the others could place himself among the sixteen men whose aggregate low scores on the two days play over the Kings course and the Queens course made them eligible to compete.
 Edward Ray. holder of the Ameri. can open championship. was the low man having PIP for the 54 holes Both Hutchinson and A. G. Havers had 213. French and Hagen required 220.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Georges Tries Out
 Defensive Tactics
 With Good Results

MANHASSET, \. r., June s. in four rounds of sparring today Georges Carpenter tried out his defensive tactics and neither Ital- ian Joe Cans nor Paul Journee could touch his smiling face.
 Carpenter was at top speed and was working his left more than usual Cans, the first man, gave Georges a good workout. Journee wielded his left at the air.
 Georges spent an hour in the gymnasium and then went for an automobile ride. He was on the road two hours this morning. He said his wind was improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
6 LIVES LOST DURING
 FLOODS AT LA, ,,JUNTA

ALBUQUERQUE N. M., June s. The flood waters at La Janta. Colo, are recedlng sufficiently for persons to return 10 their homes. according to of justice, who returned from there today So far as was known when he left La Junta, six lives were lost in the flood. Eight bridges in Otero county, of which La Junta is the coun- ty seat, were washed out, he said he was informed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
BRENNAN ouTPoINTEo

ST. PAUL. Minn., June Billy
 Miske of St. Paul, heavyweight, out pointed Bill Brennan, of Chicago. in a ten round, no decision bout here tonight, in ;:ie opinion CT a majority of newspaper critics present. Miske took five rounds, Brennan two. and three were even Brennan weighed l9S pounds at 3 o'clock and Miske 1S0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
American League
New York 4, Cleveland 3

NEW YORK, June S.-New York re- duced Cleveland s lead to half game by winning from the worlds cham plons. The finish was played under protest by Manager Speaker, of Cleve- land. after Baker singled in the ninth. Speaker claimed he had swung at the pitch previous for his third strike, but Umpire Wilson called it ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
ARKANSAS IS RISING

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June S.-The Arkansas river roseahree feet here in one hour. commencing at 12:15 o'clock this morning. Western Union wires are reported lost between here and Nickerson
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Chicago g, Athletics 2

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Three punched singles gave Chicago two runs and victory over Philadelphia in the tenth. Welch and Dugan of Phil adelphia tied the score in the fifth with home runs. Score: R. H. k. Chicago .... .002 401 900 2-9 13 1 Philadelphia 01O 23O O1O O-7 IA 3
 Faber and Schalk; Harris, Keefe, Rommel and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
AMERICAN POLO
 TEAM IS PICKED

LONDON, June s.-Devereaux Mil burn, captain of the American inter- national polo team, today announced players who will take part in the championship matches against the British team beginning June IS. They are: Louis Stoddard, No. 1; Thomas c. Hitchcock, Jr., No. 2; Watson Webb, No. 3; Milburn, back.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
National League
Pttsbura IS. Boston 4

PITTSBUkG, June S.-fittsburg defeated Boston today after staging a terrific batting session against four pitchers. The Pirates batted around Tn two innings, getting i5 hits in the third and sixth combined. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
st. Louis 4. Brooklyn 2

ST. LOUIS, June S.-St. Louis SCOT ed four runs in the first inning to Brooklyn,s two and both Pfeffer and Pertica pitched shutout ball thereaft- CT, the Cardinals winning. R. H. E.. Brooklyn -. 200 900 O00-2 , c St Louis .... 400, 900 000-4 6 ?
 Pfeffer and Miller Pertica and Dilhoefer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
PhiIIies fl. Chicaoo 8

CHICAGO, June S.-Philadelphia concentrated it's attack in the first and fifth innings while York was on the mound and again in the ninth with Vaughn pitching and defeated Chicago. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 200 O6O OO3-f1 16 Chicago ... 100 210 022- s IT l
 Batteries: Causey and Peters; York Vaughn and O'Farrell
 New York and Cincinnati postpon- ed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

Summary: Two base hits, Holke, Maranville. Whitted. Barnhart, Tier ney ?. Three base hits, Barnhart. Sacrifice hits, Boeckel, O'NeiH, Ham ilton\ Double plays, Barnhart to Tler- ney to Grimm; Ford to Holke; Ham ilton to Ford to Grimm.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

champion. Chester said Ruth kept to himself, held a gloomy face "a mile long," and refused even to join in a dice game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Senators 6. Detroit 2

WASHINGTON. June S.-Washing- ton took the second game of the series from Detroit today. Mogridge kept the hits scattered and received good support. Score: R. H. E.. Detroit 000 010 0O1-2 II 2 Washington :. :. .012 III OOx--6 13 o ' Batteries; Oldham, Rolling and Ainsmith; Mogridge and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
AMERICAS POLICY TN
 PACIFIC QUESTIONED

TOXIC, June S.-The Yomi Uri Chimbun in review of the Japanese American relations insjsts that the so-called struggle for supremacy in the Pacific is a struggle for the ac- quisition of the outposts.
 It declares that Americas policy in extending fortified outposts from Ha- waii to Guam and her disputing of Japanese control over Yap can be compared to the action of Russia be. for the Russo-Japanese war in threat ening the Korean peninsula, not being content with Harbin and Port Arthur.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

President Harding strolled up Penn sylyania avenue, Washington the oth- CT day for an hours conference with Chairman Clark of the Interstate Com merce Commission, on freight rates. The president gets busy early. The clock here shows 10:05 as he walks back to the White House after the meeting. And he had to wait 15 min utes for Clark
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
St. Louis 2. Boston i

BOSTON, June s.-St. Louis made two runs in the ninth on three singles and a double, defeating Boston Un- til the ninth Jones held St. Louis to two hits, both doubles by Sisler. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ..... ,OOO 900 Oo2-2 I Boston .. ..,. .OOO O10 000-1 1
 Batteries, Kolp, Bayne, Shocker and P. Collins; Jones and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
BOXING ADVOCATED

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June S.-Box- ing in Illinois under regulations of a commission received the approval of the house of representatives by a vote of SS to 4O The bill now goes to the senate.- It provides 10-round, no-decision bouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

The road-runner or chapparal cock, a bird of Western Texas, is said to be so fast it can outrun horse on open ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 6; St. Paul ,.
 At Louisville s; Milwaukee 4. At Indianapolis-Kansas City, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

xTwo out when winning run scored
 xxBatted for Bodie in 9th. @ NxxxBatted for Hoyt in 9th.
 Innings:
 Cleveland .... .000 030 00O-3 New York 100 0O1 0O2-4
 Summary: Two base hits, Baker. Burns Three base hits. Uhle. Stolen bases. Ruth. Ward Sacrifice hits. Peckinpaugh. Wambsganss, Nunamak- CT. Double plays, Wambsganss to Sewell to Burns. Bases on balls, Moyt 4, Uhle 3. Coveleskie l. Innings pitched, Uhle s Is, Coveleskie 1-3. Struck out-By Hoyt 2, UhIe l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

Venice. Italy. is situated on IF small islands
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile 2; Atlanta S.
 At Memphis 8; Birmingham 12. At Nashville 3; Little Rock IA. At New OrfeaRs-Chattanooga, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City 5; Tulsa f.
 At Sioux City IL; Omaha 0. c At Wichita-Joplin, wet grounds
 At St. Joseph-Des Moines, wet grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
TRACT0RSHOW
ENDS TONIGHT
Machines have Almost Com
pleted Preparing Seed
Bed.

Fargo, N. D., June -so.-Nearly 40
tractors which have completed pre-
pairing and seed their ten acre test
plots at the national tractor show
here, were engaged In a general plow-
ing bee this morning on the land on
the show grounds which still remains
unplowed. The three-day demonstra-
ton of power farming ends tonight.
Omcials are working on figures as
to time. fuel and general efficiency
shown in seeding the est plots and
expect to announce averages tonight.
One set of efficiency and economic
figures will contain averages q "
the tractors which took part in tt
tests while another set Of figures win
be issued covering performance Of the
six best machines. No figures will
be given on performance of any one
machine.
The five-horse outfits left in the
soil preparation and seeding race of
the eleven which started. were still at
work on their ten-acre plots this
morning with one almost through
with the work.
w. P. Chestnut, secretary of the To-
cal Commercial club, estimated that
about $4,000 persons had visited the
show at 10 o'clock this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
PETITIONS FOR
AMENDMENT FILED

Bismarck, N. D., June so.-Peti-
tons purporting to bear 23,450 names
asking that a constitutional amend
ment proposed as a part of a recall
election in. North Dakota, be submit
ted to a vote Of the people, are being
checked in the Office OF the secretary
Of state. The required number is
10000. The petitions will not be
designated as filed until the checking
has been completed, it was stated at
the secretary's office.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment would limit the unsecured debt
for industrial purposes to $780, 900,
Of which $5;000,0 900 would be a bond
issue to release frozen credits Of the
Bank of North Dakota, according to
the amendment; 900, 900 bond issue
for the completion of an experimental
mill and elevator at Grand Forks and
a ~$250.000 bond issue to wind up the
affairs of the state home builders as
ISOLATION.
It is required that petitions for a
vote on constitutional amendments be
filed 100 dyas before an election. In
dependents propose to have the recall
election on or before November 8,
1921. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
LEADERS M.
SHOT WITHOUT
HAVING TRIAL

Paris, June 3o.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The demand of Deputy
Andre Berthon of the Seine depart
ment that he be permitted to inter-
pellate the cabinet on measures to be
taken against General Boyer for hav-
ing two second ~lieutenants, Merdiun
and Millot. summarily shot during
the battle Of Verdun has brought out
one of the most dramatic incidents
cused Of having unduly, without trial.
ordered the execution of the two Of
ficers who. De~nty Berthon asserted,
were not guilty.
The circumstances have revealed
the lieutenants, who were command.
ing sections during a critical period
Of the battle of Fleury, brought back
their men without orders and were
found 4S hours later in the citadel Of
Verdun with some of their men. An
investigation showed, according to
the Echo De Paris, that the section
commanders n these men retired
in such a way as to uncover and en-
danger the whole line. General Boy
er ~thereupon ordered the lieutenants
shot without further procedure.
Lieutenant Herdiun. who was per-
nGtted to give the command to fire
to the squad which executed him, de-
clared:
Soldiers: You are going to shoot
me, but I am not a coward n Meth
er is my comrade. We, however,
abandoned a position in which we
should have remained to the bitter
end. If you ever inc yourselves in
the same situation hold out until the
death. Don't abandon your posts.
Now aim straight for the heart.
Take aim! FIRE."
All the facts with Lieutenant Her
dium's talk to the soldiers. were re-
ported by General Boyer to his su-
p~eriors, who approved the death or
der,