davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

ton OF the greatest director with the
greatest actor. which was broken on
several occasions only to be renewed.
Walthall Joined Henry Miller when
they took The Great Divide" to Eng
and, and at the conclusion of tho tour
he went back to the BiogrAph and
Griffith, later Joining the Relian nee
Company. Then followed an engage
ment with the Pathe Freres concern
and return TO the Reliance with
James kirkwood, and later he formed
his own company with disastrous
financial results.
He then rejoined the Biograph, and
when Griffith left TO take charge of
the Reliance Majestic he went with
him and appeared in all the big feat
ures made by the big director.
A short sojourn with the Balboa
company, and then a little time with
the Griffith organization once more
led to the big offer from the Essany
company at Chicago, which walthall
accepted at a very big ssIarq.
Walthall's work as Strong Heart in
the photo-play OF that name. as the
Indian in Ramona" Hoiofernes n
Judith OF Bethulia," in Lord Chum-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

Your meals hit back! Your stomach
is sour, acid. gassy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or you have heavy
Jumps Of indignation pain or headache.
but never mind. Here is tnstant relief.
Papc's Dtapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion, gases, acidity and all
stomachach distress caused by acidity
ends.
Pape's Diapcpsin tablets arc the sur
est. quickest stomach relicvers in the
world. They cost very little at drug
stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

London. Jan. s.-American students
are arriving In increasing numbers 10
study in British universities. Tho
latest official figures show $50 at OK
ford, so at London university. 81 AT
Cambridge and 81 at Edinburgh. with
others at smaller universities. Thirty
new American Rhodes scholars are eN-
pected at oxford this month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

NEW OBJECTION INDICATOR

A new direction indicator for auto
mobiles. TO bc carried at one side OF a
windshield, raises semaphores to sig
nal that a car is going to stop or turn
to one side or the other.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
KOREAN SENT TO PRISON

Seoul. korea.-tCorresponde of
Tho Associated Press)-The Korean
who attempted to assassinate Admiral
Saito, Governor General OF Korea, on
making his official entry into the capi-
tai was executed in Seoul prison yes
terday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
SAW OPERATED BY AUTOMOBILE

portable wood Saving machine, to
be mounted on and supplied with
power by an automobile, cuts each
piece of cordwood into four pieces and
can drop them into a waiting vehicle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
DESIGN A PORTABLE AuToMoRII.E

With wicker body and driven by
an aerial propeller. an automobile
built in England Is light enough for
two men to carry. rt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
GAsoLINE YENDINa MACHINE

A curbsfone G1solinc and lubricant
cending machine that a New York
man has invented is operated electric
ally from the office of the garage
it. r.-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
CHINESE AID FAMINE SUFFERERS

-NdfIItt, =. T., jan N-tIorreSpond-
ence of The Associated Press)-The
Chinese OF Manila have sent 100000 in
cash and 1000 pieces of clothing to the
famine sufferers Of China. The local
Chinese plan to add at least 800 900
additional to the relief fund Food
stuffs, such as rico which the relief
committee had expected to purchase in
this market, will not be bought on
account OF tho high prices prevailing.
Probably among the Oldest twin sis
ters in America are Mrs Phoebe A.
Cook. of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Mar
ium A. Solomon, OF Grand Rapids. who
have Just celebrated their Dist birthday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
UP-TO-MNUTE NEWS OF
AUTOMOTIVE PROGRESS
Manufacturing Association. Lid
ToKIos MAyLEss RICKSHAw


Manufacturing Association. Lid
ToKIos MANLEss RICKSHAw
The "Jinricmobile" has made its ap-
pearancc in Toxic. Japan Reports
indicate that it is the body of a rick
shaw" with a motor in It, possibly the
tiniest automobile for everyday utility
in the world 1. fits as snugiy in the
narrow streets OF Toxic as the 'ku-
ruma" itself-that being tho Japanese
name for jinrickshaw. Tho innova-
ton is called the motor kurumaya"
II makes 1t possible for tho coolie to
ride. as we'll as his fare. and permits
Of far greater speed Tho motor is
near the ground under tho seat
HOLLANDS THREE-wHEEL CAR
A popular type of light automobile
In Holland has three wheels with
single cylinder motor over the ono In
front, and Is steered with a lever.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
PLAN PENINSULA TRADE At
BIG GET-TOGETHER DINNER
WHOLESALE SECTION WHINING
TON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
$4,000 Circulars Already Sent Out and
Merchants are Appealed to in Every
Town and Hamlet

A "get-tOgether" dinner, which is
expected to be an important factor in
the campaign for expansion of Will
nsingtOn's trade, will be, held by the
Wholesale Section of the Chamber of
Commerce in either September or Oc-
tOber. For several weeks past sub
committees of the Wholesale Section
have been holding meetings at which
questions pertaining to the develop
ment of the wholesale trade on the
Delmarvia Peninsula, also on the Eas-
tern Shore of Maryland, have been
discussed in detail.
At the meeting last week the sub
ject of competitive freight rates was
brought up. 1t has been charged that
the fixed rates from Wilmington, as
compared with those from Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, to points on the
| Peninsula have been discriminatory,
by committee named to inquire into
the subject, has shown that there IS
no discrimination and that Whining
! ton is protected in its sales. The ad-
vertising committee reported that So
600 circulars had been distributed
through the peninsula and outlined
plans for further expanding the
wholesale trade. The committee was
authorized by the chairman of the sec
ton, William D. Mullen, to find out
the feasibility and make the arrange
ments for motor boat trip. There
has been deal of rivalry between the
Wholesale and Retail sections of the
| Chamber of Commerce concerning the
best methods of trade expansion. TIL:
! Wholesale Section is raising $4,000 anC
the Retail $4,000 for advertising anC
publicity.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
1000 PEOPLE OWE STATE S116,OOO
Attorney General Will Sue Delm-
quents. Thereby Testing Law

quents, Thereby Testing Law
Time for payment of income taxes
to the State of Delaware expired on
Monday at midnight and Attorney
General Townsend is now awaiting re-
ceipt of lists from State Treasurer
Fisher containing names of several
thousand delinquents. On July 20,
the State treasurer reported to the
encouragement that the sum of
S116,000 was due the State in income
taxes. This delinquency covers the
years 1917-18-19 and 20. There are
about 1000 delinquents who owe sums
ranging between $40 and $50. Action
in court for collection of the money
due will be taken by the attorney gen.
erals office as soon as the State Tfea-
surer supplies the names of citizens
owing taxes to the State and the
amounts due. Attorney General
Townsend says he could not do other
wise under the law. "If some folks
want to go to jail" he said, that is
not my fault, but theirs. 1t is my
/ oWOA Al NlNby " Gli4OICC IllG SldLule3 llG
added, "and l have no choice in the
matter"
Another feature of the income tax
muddle which is causing no little
trouble is that in a number of instan-
ces taxpayers have overpaid the rates
on their incomes, but have no means
of obtaining redress or refund to their
money until the State Legislature for
mally acts. Such conditions, it was
said, naturally have caused irritation
and confusion. 1t also was pointed
out that in many instances only a pOr-
tion of the total amounts due the
State have been paid, and that tax
payers have refused to settle for the
entire sums due.
1t is probable that test case short
ly will be entered by the attorney-gen-
erals office with a view of clarifying
the entire situation. Outcome of such
suit will form a precedent for col
lection of the entire $4,000 which
the State Treasurer claims is due.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-24
ELKTON FIRE BUG" CAPTURED
Noah MannOn, Aged 20, Charged With
Arson and Robbery

Noah Mannon, aged twenty years,
who is charged with having set fire
to wheat stacks on the farm of John
Cecil, near Elkton, then robbing the
latter's home of $40 in money, watch
and other articles, was captured on
August 18th and is now held in Jail
at Elkton. He was caught on the
farm of Andrew Aiken, near Colora.
Information had been sent to the au-
thorities that the fugitive had been
seen there. Sheriff Seth, Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Humes and Magistrate
Frank Pratt, started for the Aiken
farm. They were Joined by a SER
geant and three patrolmen of the
state police, who made search all of
Monday afternoon, being joined by
some farmers. About dark they found
Mannon, who had with him Mr.. CeciPs
shotgun. He was ordered, faced by
revolvers to drop the gun and did so.
1t is alleged that he confessed to hav-
ing fired the wheat stacks through
"meanness" and took the officers to a
sand-pile, where some of the missing
jewelry was found. Mannon was evil
IDENTIFY seeking to reach Christianburg,
Va, where he lived at one time, and
had eaten raw corn during his period
of hiding. When he fled from the
Cecil home on Sunday he had fired the
shotgun twice at Mrs. Cecil, who had
her infant in her arms.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

Congress, Show and Sale, held in
Chicago annually in February, and in
like manner will accord Shorthorn
breeders an opportunity to exhibit
for prizes and those who wish to pur-
chase to secure their requirements
at reasonable prices.
Undoubtedly this undertaking is
worthy of the unalloyed support of
every Southerner who is interested in
the highest development of the cattle
industry in the South, and such sup
port is particularly essential, as its
complete success viii determine fu-
ture similar annual events.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway and the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association are
cooperating in the promotion and
conduct of the Exhibit and Sale, and
F. w. Harding, Chief Executive of the
Association, will officiate as Judge of
the Show.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
NEW METHOD OF CARRYING
PLANT DISEASE DISCOVERED

Investigation of cucumber-leaf wilt
by plant pathologists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
have. revealed hitherto unknown
method of plant disease carrying.
They have found that the striped Gu
cumber beetles not only carry the
wilt bacteria in their jaws, spreading
infection when they gnaw into a leaf,
but that in some cases they hold the
bacteria over an entire winter in their
intestinal tract and deposit them in
the spring, where they will spread in
lection the first time they come in
touch with gnawed or broken leaf.
The carrying of disease germs from
one animal to another by insects was
first established as a fact through the
investigation of Texas fever of cattle,
often termed tick fever, by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
some thirty years ago. That malaria
and yellow fever were spread by mos
quitoes and African sleeping sickness
by the tse-tse fly was later establish
ed as facts; and since then instances
have been found where plant diseases
also were spread by insects. This
is the first instance known to science,
however, where insects carried the
basteria in their systems through an
entire Information season to do dam
age in the spring.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
IMPOSING SOUTHERN
SHORTHORN EVENT
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railway and American Short
horn Breeders Association
Promoting Enterprise

No announcement in recent years
has occasioned so general and sincere
interest among Southern Cattle Men
as that recently made of the holding
on May 18th, and 18th, probably at
Columbia, Tenn, Of the Southern
Shorthorn Exhibition and Sale. One
hundred and twenty-five head Of the
highest class pure bred Shorthorn
Cattle the entire South can pro-
duce will be shown in a contest for
cash premiums amounting to $4,000
and every animal in the show will be
offered for sale by auction to the
breeders of the South following the
conclusion of the show. The cattle
will be consigned by leading breed
ers in the states of Kentucky, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Georgia Ala
bama and Mississippi.
The event will be similar in
character to the National Shorthorn
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
BULLETIN FROM GEORGIA
EXPERIMENT STATION
Brown Rot Blossom Blight of
Peaches

Press Bulletin No. ga of the Geor-
gia Experiment Station pointed out
the danger to the peach crop from
brown rot spores produced by the
fungus living in mummied fruits and
twig cankers on the trees.
Examination of peach twigs col
lected at Fort Valley March 18th.
been attacked by the brown rot fun
showed that some of the blossoms had
gus. These blossoms were brown and
shriveled, and the calyces showed no
indication of separating from the
fruit, while the calyces Of healthy
blossoms and cracked preparatory to
being shed. Tufts of brown rot
spores had developed on the calyces
of some of the blighted blossoms.
In an old peach orchard at the
Georgia Experiment Station, exam
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
MAKES LIVE ELEPHANT VAN.
ISH FROM CABINET

Stage magicians who cause assis-
tants to disappear from the view of
blase audiences still receive applause
but New York performer has ad-
ded a brand-new thrill by vanish
ing l 900 Id. elephant, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine in an illustra-
ted article in its March issue. A
huge cabinet, on legs a foot high,
with banks of electric lights under
meath to aid the scrutiny of the skep-
tics, is rolled onto the stage by a
number of helpers, the front door
opened and pair of rear doors
thrown back, revealing a circular
entrance. Into this black, tunnel
like interior the Elephant. coming
from upstage, is urged to enter,
amid the ''patter" of the magician.
The doors are closed, appropriate
ceremonies performed, and the doors
opened again. The half-ton beast is
gone.
Like most effective tricks, the ex-
PLANTATION is simple. The floor of the
cabinet is really a fitting runaway,
pivoted at about third of it's length
from the front. Gables rising
through the stage from a heavy coun-
terweight below are hooked onto
this overhanging front end of the
floor, behind the cabinet legs, by the
trainer. When the mechanism is
released, the animals weight swings
the floor down through the stage
tray to runway under the stage,
and down this the huge animal walks
or slides, and the floor swings back
to its place, with the cabinet empty.
The brilliant light, ostensibly inten-
ded to aid the view under the cabi-
net, actually obscures it, so that the
small amount of dropping floor with
in range is not detected, and the
disappearance remains an effective
mystery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

Secretary of Commerce Hoover has
declared that there can be CONNER
clal relations with Russia under Boil
shevic rule. Any trade with that
country will have to be done on a
basis so unsafe, from a. business
point of view, as to make it unpro-
fitable, and our government is in no
position to act as collection agency
for private interests which may ven
ture there.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

nation disclosed as many as three q,
tour bighted blossoms on tw;gs
Twelve to eighteen inches lone. These
ohghted blossoms were also produc.
ing numerous brown rot spores.
The finding of brown-rot blossom.
blight on peach trees at about the
same time at as widely separated
places as Fort Valley and Griffin in
dlcates that blossom blight is wide
spread this spring, and that brown rot
has already begun to reduce Geor-
gia's peach crop for this season.
The fact that the calyces or
'"shucks' on healthy fruits in two
sections of the state are cracked and
shedding indicates that it is time to
begin spraying.
Growers should begin the fight on
both brown rot and curculio at once
by putting on combined spray which
includes both an insecticide and a
fungicide.
The first summer spray at the
Georgia Experiment Station is being
put on peach trees March 21st, in
the form of lf-boiled lime sulphur
and arsenate of lead. By coating the
healthy fruits and leaves with this
combined spray they will be protect
ed from attacks by the numerous
brown rot spores, and from curculio.
In order to save this years peach
crop, growers throughout the state
south of Atlanta should arrange to
spray their peach trees at once.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
COTTON SEED, COTTON
SEED MEAL AND COM
MERCIAL FERTILIZERS

The Georgia Experiment Station
has received number of INQUIRIES
of late in regard to the advisability
of using cotton seed in place of cot
ton seed meal or commercial fertilizer
at the present prices.
In the following table is given the
average analysis of a number of
samples of cotton seed and cotton
seed meal:
Nitro Phos- Pot
gen % phoric ash
acid %
Cotton Seed Meal 900 2.8s LIT
Cotton Seed-----3.13 1.27 lit
In favor of
Cotton Seed Meal -2.87 1.61 go
It can be seen from this that cot
ton seed meal has nearly two times
the amount of nitrogen and phospho-
ric acid, and about one and one-half
the amount of potash in it as has cot
ton seed. But this does not tell the
whole story. The cotton seed oil,
which is removed from the cotton
seed, is carbohydrate and has no
fertilizing value. It's removal is an
actual benefit as the cotton seed meal
has it's elements in a more readily
available form, as the oil in cotton
seed prevents their rapid decay.
Also, cotton seed meal is in better
form for mixing and handling than
cotton seed. 1t is generally consider
ed that two and one-third times as
much cotton seed as cotton seed meal
must be applied to an acre of ground
in order to obtain the same effect.
The fertilizer market appears so
unstable at the time of writing this
article that it is difficult to set a
price on the various fertilizing ele-
ments. However, of the retail price
of 16 per cent acid phosphate is taken
at $4,000 ton, muriate of potash at
$4,000 ton, and nitrate of soda at
$4,000 a ton, and the difference in
availability of the various forms of
fertilizer be disregarded, we find that
cotton seed is worth about $17.OO a
ton as fertilizer and cotton seed meal
apout $1,000 ton.
1t can be seen from this that with
cotton seed selling at $500 ton
there is loss of $500 ton
when it is used as fertilizer. It still
pays the cotton farmer to sell his
cotton seed or exchange it for meal.
AS cotton seed meal is chiefly valu-
able as fertilizer because of it's
nitrogen content, its money value as
a fertilizer depends mainly upon the
percentage of nitrogen it contains
and the price of heterogeneous fertili-
zers. With nitrate of soda selling at
$4,000 ton, or other nitrogen fer
tilizers at an equivalent price, and cot
ton seed meal containing 6 per cent
nitrogen selling at $4,000 ton, there
is margin of $500 in favor of the
cotton seed meal. However, if the
nitrate of soda should fall to less
than $500 a ton the use of cotton
seed meal as a fertilizer at $4,000 a
ton would be improbable.
R. P. Bledsoe, Agronomist.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

ing me. am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
Done more for me than any doctor. !
nave not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter If
you wish. +" - ELIZABETH C. CoRLEY,
care Of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. c.
:, Ability tc stand the strain of work is
tne privilege of the strong and healthy,
put how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
S9ally rounds of household duties, with
packaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings new
pam. Why will not the mass of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing. convince sucn
women that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
Iapie Compound will help them just Us
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

The Chicago packers are trying to
devise means of reducing wages from
the war time level, while the en-
ployees demand no decrease in pay
and no increase in working hours on
threat of striking.
The bureau of statistics in Wash
ington announces that there was an
average decline of nine per cent in
food prices during the month of Feb
ruary. The greatest decline was in
eggs, potatoes and meats.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

The coinage of silver dollars has
begun again at the Philadelphia mint.
No silver dollars have been coined
since 1905, but recently the demand
has caused the department to start
again, and it is said that some $50
million of 1921 silver dollars will be
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

The Georgia Bankers Association
and the Country Bankers Association
met in a joint convention in Macon
on Wednesday, and considered, from
banking point of view, the deflation
of the currency, the cotton acreage,
and other questions of great import
to the south at this time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

A mistrial was the result in the
case of Thad Pirkle under a murder
charge in Fulton county for the kill
ling of Two little girls with his car on
the East Lake drive some weeks ago.
Pirkle claimed the killing was acct
dental, but he had bottle of liquor
and was said to be drinking.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

turned out. Twenty years ago only
silver dollars were circulated in the
south but more recently paper cur
rency has been preferred. A silver
dollar contains only so cents worth of
silver.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

The bodies of three unknown negro
men have recently been found in the
river near Covington, and the govern
ment is making an investigation of
the crime, and also of rumors of a
condition of peonage said to exist in
a section not far from the scene.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

fered every month.
I was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine, but
got no relief. | saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and l had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound before |
oo,,ld coo IL WAC helm
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

Public roads will be the topic Of
greatest interest at the meeting Of
the association of County Commits
sioners which is to be held at Dublin
Ga, on AMY SIS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

The crime wave which has been
sweeping over Atlanta caused the
authorization of twenty-five addition
al policemen, and these will be in
plain clothes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

The leaders in congress hav,
agreed to put through some sort of
bonus bill for the ex-service mel
when the session called for April lit
convenes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
CURRENT EVENTS

Judge Hutcheson in DeKalb county
court on Friday, announced future
policy of jail and cltaingang SEN
fences in all liquor cases, instead of
allowing payment of fines.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
women Who
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, S.C.-'I was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and SUI