davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

At Chicago's Pageant of Progress
exposition, July 80 to August IA.
participated in by Illinois, surround
ing states and the government, on
the 100000 municipal pier, reach
ing 5000 feet into Lake Michigan,
the International Harvester COM
pany made an exhibit Of farm ma
history. The exhibit was one Of the
largest of it's kind, the harvester
company believing it important that
the millions of city people who at
tended should appreciate something
of their dependence upon the soil and
the man who tills it.
Beginning with fundamentals, the
harvester company showed two old
plows with which the soil was pre-
pared for seeding, generations ago.
One of these old plows, made 125 to
$50 years ago, with a molG-board of
wood, showed that the village black
smith or local pillow maker contrib
uted to agricultural advancement in
that early day. Upon looking at
present day farming operations could
instantly appreciate the progress
modern civilized man has made in
breaking open and stirring the soil.
BY the side of this ancient and an.
tique blowing device was shown the
first steel plow.- so far as is known,
which, was made in the early his
e. o. line of plows. This old pillow
was made in 1847 by Thomas M.
Stevenson for William Parlin, of
Canton, Ill. Parlin was one of the
founders Of the P. & o. line and this
first old pillow was fashioned with
workmen. 1t will be remembered
that the steel pillow was received with
great misgivings by the farmers,
many of them fearing that it would
poison the soil, but with it man
could pillow more land and really turn
the soil over into burrows.
For contrast by the side of those
o. little genius two-bottom tractor
gang hitched to the international
8-16 tractor all ready to go. 1t was
made plain to the visitors that with
this tractor pillow one man riding
across the field is able to pillow as
much land as at least three farmers
and three teams of horses walking
up and down could pillow in the old
days. and this is the smallest of
modern tractor ploWs.
When it comes to harvest, the his
tory of the international Harvester
company and of the city of Chicago
blend for time ana become one. 1t
was in 1881 that Cyrus H. McCor-
mick invented the reaper and in
1847, after having battled for fif-
teen years to interest the farmers
of that day in his revolutionary ma
chine, he came to Chicago convinced
that here was the hub for his future
industry. He found a ten-year-old
city built in swamp without rail
way or canal, but he found it busy
and hustling, trading wheat for
1,,Y, Ian nd IL =
in partnership with William B. Og-
den, Chicago's first mayor, built a
reaper works on the Chicago river
and by 1851 had bought Mr.. Ogden
out and was making thousand reap
ers year.
An old reaper was shown which
was not unused to exhibition. 1t
was the type which Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick took to the first worlds
fair, held in London in 1851, and
with which he received the council
medal for exhibiting "the most won
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Fine Melon Season
Closes in Eastman

EASTMAN, Aug. 9.-Just closing
is the biggest watermelon season in
the history of Dodge county. The
acreage this year represents very
material increase over that of form
er seasons. Up to date about two
hundred carloads have been shipped
out of the county. Besides Eastman
the principal points Of forwarding
have been Chester, Empire, Rhine
and Chauncey. Buyers from num-
Der of the leading consuming CEN
ters have been stationed here for
the past several weeks, but are now
leaving for their homes.
Melons sold during the first of the
season brought highly satisfactory
returns to the farmers and resulted
in putting into circulation consider
able ready money, which would not
have been released otherwise, but
shipments made within the past ten
days have hardly sold for a suffi-
cient amount to pay the freight,
this condition being due to conges-
ton and over-supply in the large
'cities Of the north and east. Within
the past few days a number of cars
have rolled unSO1d
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Potato Growers Lay
Foundation for Big
Selling Organization

ABEL, Ga, Aug. 9.-What prom
Uses to be one of the largest and
most extensive commodity organi-
cations in the south was started
here Monday by committee COM
posed of representative sweet potato
growers of twelve or more counties
meeting for the purpose of formu-
lating a plan of organization to sub
nit to the general meeting of grow
ers to be held in Abel August 10.
This committee made an exhaus-
tive study of the situation and it's
recommendation will be of much val
ue in perfecting the permanent assoc
citation. 1t was predicted by those IN
attendance that five thousand or
more growers would be present at
the August 10 meeting at which time
the organization will be completed.
The citizens of Abel served lunch
con to the committee Monday and
will serve big barbecue to those
attending the larger meeting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Mistrial in Case
OF Laurens Youth

DUBLIN, Ga, Aug. "a mistrial
was declared in the Laurens superior
court here Monday by Judge Kent in
the case of George Walker, fifteen
year-old youth, on trial charged with
the murder in connection with the
death of George Avery, seventeen,
Tuesday night, at Orianna, near here.
The court set August 10 as the date
for the second trial. Walker, it is
said, is the youngest defendant
charged with murder ever to face
trial in this section of Georgia.
According to the testimony, Walker
and Avery were in habit of fighting
every time they met. They started
fighting Tuesday night near Avery's
home, witnesses said. and while
Avery was striking Walker with a
fence pale, Walker produced a knife
for the purpose, he said, of cutting
Avery on the legs. but the blade en-
tered his stomach and death resulted
a few nnin1lteS later
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk of it, so mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and it helped me very
much, so that during my periods l am
not now sick or drowsy. L have told
many girls about it and would be glad
to held anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. - STELLA LINK
wILER, 6 Second St., Evansville, Ind.
Some girls lead lives of luxury.
while others toll for their livelihood,
but all are subject to the same physi-
cal laws and suffer in proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
develop as irregularities, headaches,
backaches, bearing-down sensations
and "the blues" girls should profit
by Miss Linxwiler's experience and
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Fancy Clothes Doomed,
Saw Haberdashers

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The fancy silk
shirts and sox, and loud, expensive
cravats of the war prosperity period
men are slashing their clothing bills,
haberdashers today told the board
of review when questioned about their
personal property taxes.
Most of the dealers say that the
value of their stocks is decreasing
because the public is demanding a
cheaper grade of goods" said a mem
Der of the board.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Britain to Protest
Seizure of Liquor Ship

LONDON, Aug. 9.-(By \the Assoc
ciated Press. )-Great Britain, it is
understood, intends to protest to the
United States if it is decided thai
America violated international law
by selling the liquor-laden schooner
Henry L. Marshall outside the three
mile limit off Atlantic City last
week. Such q protest, it is said
would be merely a formality, as
Great Britain is not interested il
the case except as it might establish
a precedent for such seizures.
Should no protest be made, it is
pointed out, it would place Great
Britain in the position Of sanction
ing such action, which might give
rise to difficulties should a British
ship be seized by some other country
in International wa terS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
Catholics Urged to
Aid Russian Relief

ROME, Aug. 9.-All Catholics were
called upon by the pope today to
contribute to Russian famine relief
funds. In a letter to Cardinal Gas
parri, the pope ordered him to appeal
to all nations with which the vati-
can has diplomatic relations, to aid
Russia. The cardinal was instruct
ed to call upon all Catholics to aid
the cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

the stable and disinfecting it with a
carbolized solution will often prove
helpful.
You should be sure that the cow
does not drink at an infected
srring. If she does the range of
low ground a condition such as you
describe may sometimes arise from
infection obtained in the pasture.
This is a trouble frequently met
with and it is difficult to eradi-
cate. Super in the care
and mana cement of the animals and
the handling of the utensils, and
the following out of the treatment
indicated is about the only sug-
gestion we can offer which will
afford relief under the circum-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

Every woman who wants to
dress stylighly and economically
should order at once the summer
issue Of our Fashion Quarterly.
which contains over 800 styles.
In ordering patterns and maya
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and inclose the price,
in stamps. Do not send your let.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
CHAPTER XIII
IT'll Lend You the Money"

<<v1T HY, haven't more than
- \AI $40 with me-" Ciceiy
w said, after moment.
The girl said nothing,
simply waited. Then Jean spoke.
81 can let you have it, Cicely."
"Why, of course" Cicely said
brightly, chow stupid I am. Thank
bills. 'I'll have Jack settle with
you tonight"
But after they had left the estab-
lishment, Cicely stormed.
You see how it is? You see how
he humiliates me? 1 never have a
cent to do what I like with, L tell
you. I'm not going to put up with
it. These aren't cavemen days, and
I won't be kept down like this any
longer"
But that night at dinner Cicely
about her hair. She did not even
ask him how he liked it, and she
signaled across the table to Jean not
to mention it.
They We're going out that evening
and Cicely came into Jeans room
while she was dressing"
Jean, I have a confession to make
to you," she said, throwing herself
down on the couch. you see ]
spoke to Jack the other night about
having my hair done, and he laughed
at the idea and called me crazy: Of
course it would be 'all right II he
happened to approve of it, but 1 am
my own, and he refused to give me
the money for it. I deter mined then
to have it done, anyway, and have
the bill sent to him. Then it would
be too late for him to do anything
you see. But, of course, you saw
Oft what hqnnnnl6 and
now I'll have to wait until he com
, pliments me on my hair or until !
have some other good chance to tell
him before I can get your money
Do you mind, DEAR"
mo, of course not" Jean said
quickly.
of qes Ssoaus cant app a2ats
Ciceiy hurried on. And how could
I tell that 1 couldn't have the bill
sent to Jack? I didn't dream that
I would have to borrow the money
from you, but as long as it happened
Jack"
Don't worry about 1t, dear" Jean
said twisting about on her chair to
look at Cicely. "It looks very lovely
and makes you as enchanting as a
| houri." Which served to make Cice-
ly forget her troubles Tor the time
being and the evening went off very
well.
But a couple Of days later Cicely
came to Jean with a check for $50
Her blue eyes were swollen with
crying and her mouth was closed in
an ugly tight line.
"Here it is" she said, putting the
slip of paper on Jeans dressing ia
BILE. 81 told Jack tonight and he
went into a perfect rage. / think
it would have been all right If l
hadn't told him that I borrowed the
money from you. L hope, Jean, that
you'll always have all the money
you want with no one to tell you
how to spend It," And Cicely flounced
out of the room as though Jean had
been responsible for what had hap
pened
Jean sighed. Cicely's love for her
husband was entirely colored now by
her sense of his injustice. 1t wouldn' t
take long to kill that love entirely,
for if Jack ever found out how Cice-
ly juggled her dressmaker's bills
there would be no telling what might
happen. This incident served to bring
back all of jeans own unhappiness.
The struggle between her love and
her pride, and the sudden conviction
that love was veAS' ephemeral thing
at best, filled her with dark fore
holdings.
(To Be Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
ALL PATTERNS Is GENTS EACH.

dressmaking lessons. &C. Price 10
cents. Postage prepaid and safe
delivery guaranteed. Send rs
cents FOR q pattern and Fashion
Magazine.
ters to the Atlanta office but direct
them to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
NO. 1885.
LADIES' WAIST.


Cut in sizes SO to ~ inches bust
measure. Size So requires yard
36-inch material, with yards rib
bon and IS yard 30-inch contrast
ing for collar ana cuffs. Price Is
cents.
NO. 1889.
LADIES' AND MISSES BLOUSE.
Cut in sizes "a to ~ inches bus:
measure. Size So requires 2A yards
36-inch material Price Is cents.
No. 1915.
LADIES HOUSE DRESS.
Cut in sizes So, 40 and a. inches
bust measure. Size SO requires 3&
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

several mont MS
wi tn irr e gul ar
periods. Ev cry
mon tn my back
would ache and /
always had a cold
and felt drowsy
an sic Ply. l
work ina millinery
shop and I went
to work everyday,
but felt stupid and
would have such
cramps, Ihad seen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

yards 36-inch material, with 81
yards edging. Price Is cents
NO. 9949.
LADIES AND MISSES DRESS.
Cut in sizes 16 years, So to a
inches bust measure. Size 56 re-
quires 81 yards 36-inch material,
with % yard 36inch contrasting
and ~ yards plating. Price Is
cents.
NO. 1875.
LADIES DRESS.
Cut in sizes IS to 4e inches bust
measure. Size So requires sM
yards 36-3nch material Price Is
cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

she said prettily, Cant you send the
bill to my husband?"
I'm afraid not" the girl said
evenly. She had a smooth, mex pres
sive face, but her eyes were shrewd,
and she stood as though waiting for
CicelY to decide what to do.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11
YOUNG Girl
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About 1t

Evansville, Ind.-"I am eighteen
wears old and have been bothered for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-11

(To Be Continued.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
BY WILLIAM (. BARTON

Homer had seven birthplaces; Lin
coin had at least three-according to
divergent Kentucky traditions
First OF the houses in which Abra-
ham Lincoln IS said TO haya been born
is the Berry house At Deechland.
Washington county, Kentucky.
If we should so TO 3eechland. we
will fine the house is moi there. 1t has
becn moved to llarrca burg, where it
stands a. kind Of museum, not very
intimate. associltcl with Lincoln.
wno never in his hfs was in lIarrods-
burg.
The house today bears little re-
semblance 70 its former SELF. Forum
ately, however. it was photographed
while on its original site
I'm this house. the home Of Richard
Berry. the presidents parents, Thomas
Lincoln and Nancy Hanks. were mar
ried BY Rev. jesse Head. June II, 1906.
Affdavits Err
Washington county people have a
form.dables group OF affidayits from
ald and truthful people who declared
that Abraham Lincoln was born there
that his people did not remove to
Hardin county till he was a lad sew
eral years OF age; and certain witness
affirmed on oath that they saw him
as a child playing about the door OF
the Berry house
The parents OF Abraham Lincoln
were married IN this house; he doubt
less visited it in his early childhood
ana may have lived several months
beneath itssroof. but we must lcok else
where for his birthplace
At Elizabethtown
So We go TO Elizabethtown. The
house we wish to see is not standing
hut we can find people who will as
sure us that Lincoln was born there
and who viii show as the unat-rnct
ice location.
What they are showing US is tn,
place where Thomas and Nancy Lin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
HUMANITY'S MAN

BY JUDGE r. M. WANAmAKeR
OF the OHIO Supreme court


/ have known the to be reversed
Humtys Humantys
Democracy
aorld
g
old 0
oe inaugud in
come:
entertain
world
politically
in
country. al
long time IL
by Lorcon the ffes
and
would
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Three Places Claim
Honor Of Being the
Birthplace ofLinco/n

coin spent hteir honeymoon. and lived
from June. 1906. till the spring OF
1908. Here Abrahamts little sister,
Sarah, was born
The cabin that stood here was the
first house advertised as the birth
place of Abraham Lincoln. and the pie
ture is stin frequently shown as such
This house was standing at the end of
the Civil War 1t was first photograph
ed. apparently. for THE Campaign
Document" in which William NJ. Thay-
or. in 1864. told of the Character and
Public Services of Abraham Lincoln !"
But Thomas Lincoln did not build
this cabin. and Abraham was not born
there and never lived there.
The last yestige of this cabin has
disappeared
Actual Birthplace
The actual birthplace of Abraham
Lincoln was in log cabin which. af-
ter many removals. now stands not far
from its original site, On Rock Spring
farm. on Nolin creek. two and one
half miles south from where the vii
lage OF Hodgenyille now is. in what
was then Hardin. and now IS in La
Rue county. Kentucky
Although il is supposed to be locat-
ed on The exact spot from which it
was removed when it went on d long
tour Of exhibition over The country,
persons born upon the farm assure me
that i originally stood at the foot OF
the flight OF stone steps. and near the
spring.
This | believe to be correct; but /
approve for esthetic reasons its more
nightly location at the top OF the hill
We climb the long wide stairway
to enter classic Memorial Hall
practically empty except for the log
cabin where Lincoln was born.
The Lincoln Highway leads to the
Lincoln farm, and the spot is not now
difficult of ACCESS either by automo
biles or train 1t is one OF America;
most sacred shrines.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
DRY INSPECTOR IS
RELEASED AFTER 3
JURIES DISAGREE
lrhe Associa.ed Press.l J

MANASSAS va. Feb. 2 William
Hall, former state prohibition iHspec
tor, was freed by the court here today
after the third disagreement by a jury
in 4lis case growing out of he killing
Of Lawrence Hudson alleged w.iskey
runner. near Winchested two years
gao. The ease went 80 the jury yes
terday afternoon and tho jury report
cd this morning that they were unable
to reach verdict, On motion Of tht
state. Judge Brent dismissed the cast
agains Hall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
All Of Us
Are Seeking
The Same Goal

Many many people arc at life
from the wrong side, giving their
time, their energy, and their at
tention to the mere physical, the
material, the external. and call
ing if living. though few find
satisfaction and true content
n7ent therein.
No wonder the cry goes out
again and again from human
souls, IS life worth Iiving2 All
the evil all the disease. ali the
suffering, all the fears of life.
are on the side Of the physical,
the material, and the transient,
while the peace, the Joy. and the
rich exuIting life is Of the spir-
ituai and the eternal that has
no end
instead Of crying out against
the destiny Of fate. one must
recognize the destiny Of self and
the violation Of the laws which
govern the universe. IN the
threefold life-the physical, men
tai and spirituai-and its devel-
opment, comes the well-rounded
and highest form Of life. The
person VINO fails in any one falls
short Of the perfect whole.
The secret Of the highly sue
csssful Individual IS to infuse
the physical and the mental life
with The spiritual making Of
that person a man or woman Of
power Claiming fullest JOY and
satisfaction. In the later years
OF life comes the reward Of
right and wise living.
One day in seven and but a
few hours Of that day are set
aside for the people to join in
Divine Worship. You are cor.
: daily invited to attend the ser
vices Of one Of the Churches in
: the Triple Cities tomorrow.
: Their announcements akgear ,n
anotne page today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
FLYER LOST
ON WAY TO
JAx'vILLE
CAN'T FIND LIEUT..
/ PEARSON DUE FROM
| CALF. ON THURSDAY
lThe AssoeIated Press.l

s EI. PASQ Feb. r. Army planes
from every station in Texas. New Mex
leo and Arizona viii leave Fort Bliss
today to search for Lieut. Alexander
Pearson, missing since he left here
Thursday.
Wireless and telephone messages
have been sent to all points along the
route between ElPaso and Houston.
500 miles. Pearson. who expected to
land al Houston late Thursday was
enroate to Jacksonville. Fla. where
he intended starting trans-eontinen
tai flight TO San Diego. Washington 1
birthday in an effort to break the
speed record from coast TO coast
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
AMERICAN
Navy PLAN
is FAVORED
FRENCH NAVAL MAN
BELIEVES SURFACE
FLEET is THE BEST
Qnternational News servlce)

PARIS, Feb Il The American
naval policy of constructing u big sur
face fleet, instead Of relying on sub
marines and airplanes was defended
as wise and proper today by Pierre
Dupuy. president of the naval commit
tee OF the French chamber of deputies.
in an interview With the international
News Service.
The United States is right in con
structlug big surface fleet and not
relying on submarines and airplanes
which are valuable only as auxiliaries
said Dupuy. Nothing now that indi-
Gates battIeships and cruisers are ob.
seEete
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
SID HATFIELD JURY
WILL VISIT SCENE
OF REV0l YER FIGHT
Cunlted Press.)

WILLIAMSON W Va, Feb. II
The jury trying Sid Hatfield and 10
co defendants Tor alleged murder OF
nine guards Will view the scene OF
the revolver battle at Matewan las,
May which cost the lives OF ten de.
putty sheriffs and detectives.
Defense Attorney Conlin announced
today that he would insisl Oh the court
and jurymen making the trip when
the state concludes its case. The state
opened its case today. Deputies post
cd at every door OF the court room
searched men and womsl as they en-
tered for firearms
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
employees or CANAL
ZONE ASKED NOT To
PUT THROUGH STRIKE
International News serviee)

BABoA. Feb. T. Acting Governor
Morrow ri tha Panama Canal Zone Is.
sued a public appeal today addresssd
to aH employees on the canal. asking
them not 10 put into effect the threat
enad strike Canal authorities dc
clare they are prepared 70 keep Hsgi-
cation open ca the canal even il tins
strike is effective, but that il might
temporarily cripple the repair shops
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
WARD f9, DEMoCRAIlc
HEADQUARTERS IN CHI.
HAS A BOMB EXPLOSION
(The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Feb. IA bomb explo-
sion AT the Nineteenth Ward Demo-
cratic headquarters last night which
seriously injured SIX men was attrib-
utc1 to politics today by Anthony Dan
drea. candidate for city council from
that ward, who had a narrow escape
himself Police say the bomb was
lowered from the roof TO the place
where it exploded.