davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Cornerstone of New
Louvain University
To Be Held in July

NEW YORK, July 2.-The corner
stone of the new Louvain university
library, which is being constructed
upon plans by Whitney Warren,
New York architect, will be laid by
an American, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia univer-
sity, some time late in July.
The rebuilding of the famous IL
brary burned and sacked by the Ger
man army of 1914 is being financed
at a cost of 100000 by popular
American contributions, through a
committee which includes President
Butler, Presidents Lowell, of Har-
versity; J. p. Morgan, Bishop Will
liam T. Manning, E!ihu Root, Charles
w. Eliot and many other prominent
Americans. The committee has not
yet obtained all the funds needed to
complete the work.
The ceremonies of the laying of
the cornerstone will be attended by
in the field Of philosophy, science and
letters, as we'll as representatives of
the committee of twenty-nine nation
alities which undertook a short time
after their destruction, to restore the
magnificent university buildings.
1u0 new llUTdIy Will OCCupJ d I'LL
ferent site from the original struc-
ture and will not be a copy of the
splendid Flemish building that was
destroyed. Such a restoration, COM
mittee members said, would have in
volved too large an expenditure of
money and effort in the copying of
the delicate archaeological details Of
the library that was sacked.
Of the plans, Cardinal MERCER
wrote to DR.. Butler that "They were
wonderfully appropriate and in per-
ample, not too elaborate and in per-
feet keeping with the national and
historic spot where Americas memo
rial is to he erected"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
AMERICANS REBUILD
FRENCH VILLAGE IS
MEMORIAL To DEAD

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Belleau
the little French village on the edge
of the foothills of Belleau Wood, is
to be rebuilt by Americans as me-
mortal to the American dead in that
historic battle.
There were only about eighty five
houses in the little place and they
were destroyed in the fierce fighting
which ranged from Chateau-Thierry
along the Marine when the American
troops turned the tide of the last
German drive in the summer of 1918.
Near the village, on hillside,
white crosse mark the graves OF
the heroes who fell in that battle,
and as a lasting memorial to them,
the American committee, which in
cludes many notables, is setting out
to rebuild the place. The name of
every American who joins in the
project will be inscribed in n book
to be deposited in the city hall In
the new village of Belleau by the
Belleau Wood Memorial association,
of which Mrs. James Carroll Fraser,
of this city, is chairman.
President Harding, General Per-
shing, Secretary Weeks and various
others have Endorsed and supported
the movement. The late Chief Justice
White Endorsed it before he died.
The number of American soldiers
buried in the BelIeau Wood cemetery
by states, follows:
Alabama, %; Arizona, 8; Arkansas.
10; California, So; Connecticut, SO;
Colorado, IS; Delaware, A; District
of Columbia, 4; Florida, 8; Georgia.
81; Idaho, IT; Illinois. 1874; Indiana,
50; Iowa, IS; Kansas. 20; Kentucky,
80; Louisiana, 21; Massachusetts,
2O4; Maine, "A; Maryland, "a; Michi-
gan, 106; Mississippi, IL; Missouri,
81; Montana, 27; Nebraska, -; New
Hampshire, As; New Jersey, 81; New
Mexico, 3; New York, 241; North
Carolina, 10; North Dakota, 16,; Ohio,
1873; Oklahoma, 27; Oregon, 2; Penn
sylvania, 247; Rhode Island, z; South
Carolina, 4; South Dakota, 10; Tenn
essee, 10; Texas, ga; Utah, Is; Yer
mont, 81: Washington, 81; West Vir-
ginia, 81; Wyoming. s; Virginia, IS;
Wisconsin, 48.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Hens Chew Tobacco
To Make Them Law

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 2.-The
question of chewing tobacco for
hens is causing great worry to the
state department of agricultural and
the University of California.
Not long ago the agriculture de-
partment recommended a certain
brand Of toba eco to poultrymen as
being one which, when mixed with
feed, was very beneficial to sick
chickens. An analysis had shown it
contained a fraction of 1 per cent
nicotine.
But suddenly it stopped doing the
work The hens became nervous and
irritable and quit laying. A new in
vestigation showed the nicotine con-
tent Of the tobacco had gone up to
2 per cent
SO experts at Berkeley and Davis
agricultural stations now are max
ing a deep study to select a new
brand of chewing tobacco for Cali
fornia's hens. They admit it may be
necessary for the hens to stoo chew
ing or else learn to smoke, in order
to get the proper amount of nicotine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
SOVIET RUSSIA IS
ADVANCING IN EAST

RIGA, Latvia. July 2.-Recent
arrivals from Moscow declare that
the world little realizes how close
ly soviet Russia is pushing its friend
ship with the Near East.
In Moscow now the Turkish lega-
tion occupies one of the most sumD-
tuous of the old palaces and the per-
sonnet, CARRIED in faultless European
clothes, present a strange contrast
to the poorly CARRIED Mnscovites. The
Afghans and other Near Eastern sell
egations also occup luxurious quar-
ters, give elaborate banquets and
otherwise carry on with all the pomp
Of the old eastern courts.
Members Of Lenine's government
are frequently guests at these af-
fairs and entertain the legation per-
sonnels equally lavishly in return.
Besides this, Lenine has so accom-
modated himself to the psychology of
the East that he now exchanges
presents with the rulers of Turkey,
Persia, etc, Is did the rulers of an
cient days.
A Moscow dispatch today reads
like paragraph from what might
have been an ancieut tablet of helro-
glyphics describing the visit OF
bdI|y iOulSn CIV ny " Ming Ny 1 u ,, VI
Persia. 1t says: The representa-
tive of the soviet government has
made his fl st official visit to the
shah of Persia, presenting to. the
shah on a golden saiver an album
with photographs of soviet leaders
of the whole of Russia as a person
a present to the shah from Lenine."
A man who recently arrived from
Moscow said. Few persons realize
what Ii close connection now exists
between Russia and it's old enemy,
Turkey, and for that matter all of
the Near East. Lenine is accom-
plishing tere what the old Russian
government could not do by playing
up to Eastern Psychology y
THE so-called Bolshevlsm in these
Eastern countries is nothing at all
like tie Bolshevism of Moscow, but
in each case the Russian agitators
have a distinct brand of propaganda
designed to doVetail with allc ent
customs of the country in question.
For instance, in regions where the
trade in baZaars is century old
custom, no agitation against free
trade has been made"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
EVER-BEARLNG TREE FOUND
IN FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE

TAMPA, Fla, July An ever
bearing orange tree. which citrus
fruit growers believe is destined to
revolutionize the orange industry Of
the state if not of the entire coun-
try, has been discovered by horticul-
turists in a small grove at Avon
Park, near here. and to protect the
specimen its purchasers have placed
around it a heavy wire fence twenty
feet in height and stationed guards
day and night.
The tree has been in bearing con-
tinuously eight years, but until re-
Gently it's existence was known only
to the owner and several neighbors
who, according to citrus experts, did
not realize its value. but regarded it
merely as a freak Of nature. Several
of south Florida's largest citrus
growers have organized a syndicate,
purchased the tree. leased the ground
upon which it stands mad already are
taking steps to develop its posi-
bilities by propagating it through
budwood. with the expectation of
having 100000 trees ready for set
ting out in groves by 1928.
The ever bearing tree is about ff-
teen years old. but its origin is a
mystery. Like the famous Temple
orange tree discovered some wears
ago on the estate of the late w. G.
Temple. one-time National league
baseball magnate. the new specimen
stands alone as the first of an en-
tirely new branch Of the citrus fami-
ly and it's owners believe it will
bring forth stock true to the parent
tree and, as in the case of the Tenn
pie tree. be worth millions to the
men who had the foresight to GRASP
it's possibilities.
Apparently authentic records show
that for einght eydrs the tree has
bloomed and horne fruit continuously
and that at no time Turing that pc
| riod has it failed to nave blossoms
and fruit at all stages Of maturity
In outward appearance the fruit is
Il Valencia except that it is slight
ly more oblong than that variety
The meat in texture and favor IS
that of perfect Valencia. the varie-
ty that brings the top price in the
markets.
The ever-bearing Florida lemon
has been common for manv years
but citrus experts here declare they
never before have known of an ever
hnO ~,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
More Comfort Asked
In Designs Of Mems
Clothing by Experts

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 2.-The
American mans tendency toward
outdoor life demands clothing of
more youthful design and more
conforming to ease and comfort. in
the opinion of the joint style COM
mittee of the National Association of
Retail Clothiers and of the Interna--
tional Association of Designers which
presented it's report to the conven-
ton of the designers association
here today. Spring styles for 1922
in general prescribe looser bodies,
wider shout iers, narrower lapels and
gorges on higher lines.
The association adopted resolu-
ton declaring the statement of the
committee of the Society of Indus
trial Engineers that the multiplicity
of models and novelty effects caused
a daily waste Of s75O,000 in the cloth
ing industry, to be based either on
a survey "of a perfunctory nature"
or to involve "a misquoting Of fig
ures."
The January meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held in New York,
where styles for the winter season
of 1929 will be discussed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At
lanta journal Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, wash
ington, D. G. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
can not give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
ON any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and tnc1ose 2 cents 10
stamps for return postage. AL re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
New Questions
1. What position does Georges
Carpenter, the French pugilist, oc-
cupy among the aviation aces" of
France?
2. kindly advise me if Annette
Kellerman or any other woman ever
swan across the English channel.
3. When a soldier goes home on
furlough, does the government pay
his railroad fare?
4. What is meant by the single
stalk method of cotton culture?
5. Is the District of Columbia
by star on the flag?
6. Who is the present ruler of
Afghanistan and who is his heir?
7. How did the expression. In
dian Giver" originate?
8. Can you give me a recipe for
potato pinoche?
Q. How do the Scottish Highland
soldiers get the name of the BLACK
Watch?"
10. Is it not true that the Sixth
Division is a siX-star division?
Questions Answered
10. How many sub-treasuries are
there in the United States?
A. The /sub-treasuries of the
United States have been dtscontin-
ued and the work taken over by the
Federal Reserve banks. There were
nine sub-treasuries located in the
following cities: Philadelphia, New
York, New Orleans, Boston, st. Louis,
Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati, ana
San Francisco.
%. Can radium be seen under
a miscroscope?
A. The geological survey says
radiun is found in such small guam
titles that the examination of ma
terial under a microscope Will not
reveal it's presence. Ordinarily, ra-
dunn ore carries only a small frac-
ton of a grain of radium to the ton.
1t is formed by the slow decay OF
uranium, and decays itself and
changes to other elements So rapidly
that it does not accumulate in an
amount that is visible.
SO. What United States mint
holds the most money?
A. The New York assay once
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
CO J ] =

which is a mint institution, but does
not coin money, is considered to hold
the greatest amount of money of
any mint in the United States. How
ever, the United States mint at
Philadelphia, Pa, is considered the
largest coming mint.
%. What is the largest artifi-
cial defense structure on the face of
the earth?
A. The Great Wall of China is the
greatest barrier built by man and
extends for about 1900 miles in
the north of China proper of which
it partly formed the boundary.
SO. How far off is the visible
horizon at sea level?
A. The naval observatory says
that if an observer stands on the sea-
shore, his eye being five feet above
the level of the water, the distance
Of the visible horizon is three
miles.
Go. What is the middle verse
of the Bible?
A. The middle verse of the Bible
is the eighth verse of the one hun
dred and eighteenth Psalm and reads:
hovah than to put confluence in
man."
Z. Q. Is the kings shilling" in
regard to enlisting, fiction or fact?
A. The kings or queens shilling,
a shilling given by recruiting Off
Ger to a recruit, until 1889, was by
it's acceptance considered a binding
enlistment N the British army.
8. G. Please tell me the names
of the sons and grandsons Of Ben
jamin Harrison, one of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence?
A. BENJAMIN Harrison, the signer
of the Declaration of Independence,
had three sons, Benjamin Harrison,
named Benjamin Harrison; second,
William Henry Harrison, whose son
was John Scott Harrison, and, third
ly, Carter Bassett Harrison, who
had two sons, William Allen Harri-
son and William G. Harrison. VIII
liam Henry Harrison was the ninth
president and his grandson, Benjamin
Harrison, was twenty-third presi'
dent of the United States.
8. @. What do the initials H. G.
stand for in H. G. Wells name?
A. Mr.. Wells given names are Her
bert George.
10. G. Is teak wood used in mod
ern shipbuilding?
A. This valuable wood is coming
into wider use in modern sh1pbuildS
ing. particularly in such places as
decks and pilot houses, which are
constantly exposed to sea and wealth
er. Teak wood does not warp and
worms do not eat it Nature has en-
doWed this wood with preservat1Ve
oil which keeps out water and 1s
either offensive or poisonous to the
destructive toredo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Infant Mortality Rate
Is Excessively High

NEW YORK, July ELEVEN in
every 100 babies Gle within one year
after birth, while the mortality rate
continues excessively high among
children UP to FIVE years, it, was
stated in the preliminary report for
1920, issued today by the American
Child Hygiene association. Twenty
out of every 100 children of school
age in the country suffer from mall
nutrition, said the report which has
been compiled after a survey COW
ering conditions in S19 American
cities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
HUG DELAYS Steamer

NEW YORk.-An embrace said to
have been the longes on record was
witnessed by passengers on the
Mauretania. The most conservative
estimate was four minutes and SIS
seconds. A steward walked to the
center Of the gangplank and politely
told the "huggers" that they were
delaying the sailing of the ship. Go
away, he's my husband" said the
young woman, and started on the
second lap.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Women Boycott Allies

BERLIN.-At a meeting Of Ger
man women at Heidelberg, a resolu-
ton was passed unanimously to buy
no more foreign products, especial
ly those of Entente countries. 1t
was decided to transmit the resolu-
ton to the government, together with
a request that importation of such
goods he DrOhih ited
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
$4OO a Glass

MEANING leniency is shown
violators of the prohibition law in
Greene county. Mendai Pollak, pro-
prietor of a hotel near Catskill, was
fined $490 for selling a glass of hard
cider Two other men were fined
5000 each for selling liquor. They
pleaded guilty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Accept NV FREE offer

Don't Doubt DON'T hesitate. Just send
your name and address for the free proof
bottle. If You will do this / feel confident
that you will have the same good results
so many others tell OF. Be sure and write
me today and if you have any friends who
suffer show this to them. Cut this out
as it may not appear again.
r. P. N. LEPS0, Dept II, Milwaukee, Wis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

for breath for nearly an hour, and
has entered upon this work as If it
were a position he had to storm and
capture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Send No Money

Don't send me a penny. Simply give me
your name, age and address and I VIII
send you by return mail, all charges paid,
free bottle of LEPS0. Then you can
prove to yourself, entirely at my expense,
just what this famous treatment will do
for you When so many other sufferers
state that LEPSO has brought them COM
plete freedom from this terrible affliction
and 1 offer to send it free, you surely owe
it to yourself and TO your loved ones to
give it a trial. Mrs. Della Martin writes
me that she has not had single attack
since she took the first dose of LEPSO.
Mrs. Paul Gram says she suffered for over
fourteen years, that doctors and medicine
did her no good and that she seemed be-
Nond all hope of relief when she heard OF
LEPSO. She says she has not had sim
gle fit for over ten years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

new camp site, which has been do,
mated to the state OF West Viz,
ginia By the Monongahela Valley
Traction company. To the ground
coming from the traction company
is being added thirty acres that is
the gift Of Lewis county. The STATE
at the recent session Of the legis.
lature set aside $4,000 this year
and $1,000 next year TO get equip
ment for this camp and doubtless
additional money will be provided
at the next session Of the legislature,
A mess hall and kitchen has been
put up in the past two weeks. con.
siderable equipment purchased.
and tents provided to house the
camp folks.
When more money is available.
II is expected 10 carry out a build.
ing program in permanent build
ings In accord with a detailed plan
worked out by experienced archi.
tects and landscaps artists who
have been on the ground. Not only
will this site be the location Of the
state boys and girls camp, but 1t
will be a fitting memorial to the
great warrior, "Stonewall" Jack.
son. Therefore, the buildings that
will he erected from time to time
will fit carefully into tine general
scheme Of things.
Most of the local extension divl.
sion STAFF will attend the camps, in.
stitutes and 10 on throughout the
summer and will be in the field al.
most all the time from now until
late in September. The county
agents and home demonstration
agents OF each county, will OF
course. help in the camps and 9th.
er meetings in their respective sec.
tons. In addition. a number OF the
university students. who have TAX.
en- an active part In club work, will
help in the camps.
Among the extension division
staff who will be at Jackson's
Mill and also at some of the coun.
ty camps this year are Nat. T.
Frame, W. H. Kendrick, Fl. S. Van.
dervort, B. B. Ezell, G. H. Hartley,
B. F. Creech. T. D. Gray, Def
Crane. D r. Dodd, R. l.. Mason.
Folsom Mcclure. Margaret Ford,
Mary Moreland, Hazel Horsfall,
Betty Eckhardt, E. j. Perry, c. f.
Stockdale, Ross B. Johnston. c. A.
Lueder, R. H. Patch and others.
Among the university students
who will help in the work arc
Theresa Dover, Rebett Hawkins, c.
p. Heavener. Eugene Grow. Jane
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
CLUB CAMPS
IN 50 COUNTIES
Hundred Instructors Are
Being Trained at
Jacksen's Mills

MoRGANToWN, June ga Be
ginning with the camp at Jackson's
Mills this week, the summer camp
schedule for the All clubs for the
farm boys and girls of the state will
get under way. Twenty.nine campo
will reach thlrty.three counties.
The camp at Jackson's Mills start.
cd Monday and will play the part
OF the training camp and confer
Gnce for the various instructors
who will go Into the different Coun.
ty counts and help teach tho boys
and girls there how to become
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
PENNA SOCIETY IS
STARTED IN CITY
Captain Conley Heads Or
ganization-Names Of
Keystoners Wanted

Preliminary steps 10 form a Penn
sytyanja society were taken in Fair
mont at a meeting held last we
ding and Captain Rollo ]. Conley
WAS elected chairman to proceed
With the organization.
Captain conley outlined his idea
on the functions OF a Pennsylvania
society. The chief object is social
and tho idea Is to provide e
10y which PennsylvanIans coming to
locate here may meet other Key.
stoners and become better a%cquaint
led. The plan for the society was
Originated BY Attorney Ira L.
Smith Of the c. D. Robinson coal
interests and Captain conley.
The possibility Of a very large
membership Is APPARENT because at
the meeting held in the city last
might more than so names yer
mentioned by the group. All per-
sons who are native Pennsylvanians
coming from Pennsylvania families
Or who regard Pennsylvania as their
home state prior to coming TO West
vfsinia viii be eligible to member
alp. The plan is to be liberal In
this regard SO as not to exclude any
one who Is interested. Ladies' are
invited TO join thu organization and
/ already a number OF the names OF
women have been turned n.
1t was decided al Tuesday nights
meeting that the first social event
Shall be an old fashioned basket
picnic which will be held at Loop
bark on Thursday, Sept. Is. AT that
time a permanent organization will
be formed and various plans madc
for the winter season. The commit.
tee OF the outing is Captain Conley,
Ira Akins, T. D. Connell and U. H.
Dunlap.
One Of the difficult features con-
nscted with the project will be the
tcollkction Of the names OF former
Psnnsylvanians. This only can be
done by various Pennsylvania fur
f!ahtng the names OF other Pcnnsyl-
Tsnians, as the officers are not &C.
Buualnted with all of them or from
what part Of the state they came.
All Pennsyivanians are cordially
invited to participate and are urged
TO sail or sen a note TO Capt. Con.
ley. Hall Block, the chairman, or to
q. u. Dunlap, The West Virginian,
Secretary. Only by this coonera.
ton on the part Of Pennsylvanians
can the organization be made a sue
cess.
The outing committee will hold a
meeting within the next few weeks
on the task OF arranging the first
social gathering OF the Pcnnsyl.
tSn.aus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
Adama. 6. y. MaxvelI. z. Todor9.

Adams. c. H. Maxwell, F. Todcre.
vtch and others.
Mr.. Brewster, assistant state san.
itary engineer, will give his full
time this summer to sanitary work
in the camps, and the department
as a whole will closely cooperate.
Local doctors will assist in making
medical examinations and county
health nurses will help. Mr.. Peters,
special boys worker for the State
Sunday School association, will
likewise work in the camps and OF.
fer help OF the association in every
way, The local church and school
authorities will be used in every
community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
DEATH OF JEFTRY wooD

Jeftry Wood, aged five years,
Jon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
Of Pine Grove, died yesterday in a
hospital ut New MartInsvillc. The
body was brought to Warrington
and taken to tho home of Samuel
sloan and the funeral will be held
tomorrow In charge Of Undertaken
Frank Huey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
AARON HARTLEY DIEs

Aaron Hartley aged IS, pioneer
and prominent farmer of
the B~oothsvllle section died at a
clarksburg hospital yesterday and
will be buried from the Baptist
church at Adamsvilie tomorrow
morning with burial in the Hartley