davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30
IN MEMORIAM.

my dear husband and our father, SEBAS.
TIAN BAUER, Who departed this life four
years ago today. October 90. 1917. Anniver.
Lo1t in sight. In memory dear
WIFE AND CHILDREN .
BELL. Sacred to the memory Of our beloved
one. MARY HELEN BELL who left us nve
years ago today, October so, 1916.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
For those who think Of her the most
Are the ones that loved her best.
: Her DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER
AND SISTER.
1HBE1 AND CANS. In memory Of our
who passed away October 80, 1905, and
also our darling mother asd grandmother.
RBTTY CANS.
BLUE In sad but loving remembrance of
left me twenty years ago today. October 30,
HER Iovfse n $50 son. % cRARassH 4 aG.si!'eai aDNnY
BLUE.
1AADFo1D. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear mother, ROSETTA BRADFORD,
who departed this Life six years ago today,
October 30, 1915.
Sweetly. tender. fond and true;
There 10 not q day; dear mother.
That 40 not think OF you.
HER DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH COZZENS.
DANIELS. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother and grandmother. SUSAN DANIELS,
who departed this life fsur years age today,
October 30. 1917.
Mother, dear, We do miss you.
Since from earth you passed away.
And our hearts are beating sorely
As We think Of you today.
when the evening shades are fallilg
And We are all alone.
In our hearts there comes . longing.
II our dear mother could come home.
FER LOVING DAUGHTER, TILLIE
LEWIS. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
FAULKNER. In sad but loving rsmembrance
Of our dear husband and father. JOSEPH
a. FAULKNER, who departed this life three
wears ago today, October 30. 1918.
Today recalls q memory
OF loved one laid to rest;
=. And those who will remember him
Are those who love him best.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. .
HAWKMs In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear mother and grandmother. MARY
a. HAWKINS, who departed this life eight
years ago tedly, October 30. 1913.
II. VA, hard to, give you up, dear mother,
And bee you placed beneath the sod;
But We must drink the bitter cup
And submit to the will Of God.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
The shsdowy .disk Of future years
MAY hold sunshine, 1t may hold tears;
Buf what life holds Of the good and true
Twill carry ne hack, dear grandmother. to
HER EovrNa: GRANDDAUGHTER, MN.
ME s. LAWRlE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

He said TO him, Horace, ask me
To take a iaokknife and cut off my
Iarm I can do that but can't
stop drinking"
A few days later the guests in
the 81. Charles hotel were startled
by the report OF revolver and 5. 8.
Prentlss had pierced his brain with
So don't you let the deyil fool
YOU, because you will lose out in me
worIdl Never! And you bring me
af the drunkards with their ap-
petites--they would be father ana
husband aud sons and noble citi-
zens, they'd be an esset instead OF
a liability TO the universe in which
want to sny something that will
helm every one OF you, old or young.
lto mt our life in italics 80 that when
won leave the world you VIII leave
lsomethlng besides an epitaph on a
ltonnbstone or an obituary IN the
lne,yspapers. This unrest Is IN YOUR
self this Hope in us for better thin IS
That is ciamoring 10 grow ana de-
yeIop-thaIs why the emigrants
Leaves. my friends, and goes west;
lie Is tired OF being molshln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11


Have a definite aim In life. The
road to anywhere is filled with pit
falls of disaster. IL you find a man
on top OF mountain, he didn't
light there, he had TO climb.
Like a man talking down In the
offiee-of one OF the Guggenheims
not Ben, he died on the Titanic,
his brother simeon--he said TO him
you've got a magnificent office
I here"
Yes" ne said. II have, but. II
/ lust took me as years to get II.
I had 20 sleep on the mountains;
/ had 20 go without food / had tC
/ be out in the storm. Its a journey
OF 45 years. 1 started out a poor
| boy-when I atarted TO this offic,
here In New York,
oh, bet you II YOU find fellow
on top he had 20 climb 20 get ther,
as sure you live. And 80, you wan
TO know where you are going.
Hugo presented a poem to th'
academy when he was only 10 an(
Bacon had successfully pointed ou
the false philosophy OF Aristotle
when he was only IS Napoieoi
when he was 10 years old. wrot'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

Be a 1.-Two wire, Have good, rlch'
red blood In your veins; not ieewater
or mink tea. BE like a man with the
itch--if he comes near. he makes
everybody scratch. DoRt be Ike a
character in Dante's Inferno. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Steel Stocks Again
off ". Y. Market

opening the stee United steel
san of crucible steel
dropped bethlehem
81 IN
Tho yesterday
dropped
hs,"ae"s ~ sn NJ Corn irodaet A Sm Aneens ~
United stssss steel s central LsasE s unsssassd issr
tsA Republic Locomotive
msr,sSn weelsn ss om isrseA,roy AN e onsrs Moi9ts
". cnear. unchanscdi Chandler. ssN OF 4.
from the weeks hgh Tobacco off about 1nsetna
With
urs business had reached is high level for t9si.
held around ~ The mpeson among traders esng ,h
California Petroleum
o.
A to a
ess
ndcr pres " und~r
TO
below se
a OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
RAILROAD
PURCHASES
PROPERTY
Union Pacific Buys Out
Holdings Of Sen. Clark
interests In Line

NEW YORK. May se.-The
Union Pacific has acquired half OF
the stock and bonds OF tho Los An
gcles and salt Lake railway com
rsny. owned by the Senator clark
interests. II was learned here today
With this transaction, the entire
road becomes the property OF the
Union Pacific. as they had pur
chased previously the other hair OF
the interests.
For $50. 5000 OF 4 per cent
bonds OF the Los Angeles and Salt
Lake railway held by the Clark IN
tercsts the Union Pacific. Is giving
In exchange. dollar for dollar. ar
proximatcly ss.ooo.ooo OF southern
Pacific san Francisco terminal
per cent bonds: $500 600 OF south
ern Pacific Railway INST rcfundins
4 per cent bonds. and ts,Soo.ooO
Of Oregon. Washington Railway 4
Navigation first and rcrunding I
per cent bonds In the Union Pacific
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
May WHEAT IS
GOING HIGHER

CHICAGO. May 35-May wheat
made another big advance In trad
lnk In tho Chicago grain market
today following reports 81 the con.
tnucd druuth In Kansas and Me-
hraHka. Other grains were trregu-
lar.
Provisions were higher
May wheat opened at iTtA, up
lc. and jumped 90 tt.sO at the close.
Jaly wheat opened OF NC at ttSt
and closed !. c lower
May corn opened of f.c at go G
and cloaed up l e, July corn opened
OFF Ike at esAe and closed y G
higher, September corn was ~ OFT
a. the opening OF ssAc and closed
nc higher
May oats opened of Nc at use
and closed of &c. July oats opened
OFF Nc at as &c and closed Nc low
er. september oats opened off lac
at Nbc and closed off ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
BERRIES FROM
KENNEW|CK IN

There was duh tone TO the whole
sale produces market "Wednesday.
Part OF car OF California straw.
berries and an express shipment OF
Kennewick berries arrived on the
market In an excellent condition.
The kcnnewick stock was selling
at from $3.50 TO s. for stpint
crate. and the Southern berries were
selling at sA5o for crate of 20
cups. Two cars OF the F'iorin straw
berries are due TO arrive on this
market Thursday.
Cherries were little easier at
some houses at 20 cents a pound on
good quality Black Tartarians.
Navel oranges arc cleaning up.
causing firmer market.
There is a fair demand for Cali.
fornia new Garnet potatoes at 5 cents
. pound Rhuharb was moving
slowly Mt ~ TO cents a pound.
Local head lettuce win be arriving
regularly by next week. II will sell
At S3.7s to 81 a crate.
The butter. eggs and cheese mar.
kets were unchanged wednesday
There was fair demand for the dairy
commodities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
TOURISTS
SEE MONTESANO

The party Of ITO Seattle business
men who left here Tuesday on a
tour OF Southwestern Washington
and Columbia river points in the In.
tcrcst OF trade were to visit Monte
sano. Ccntraiia. winlock and Van.
couver Wednesday. stopping at
Portland Wednesday night.
The tour took them thru Tacoma,
Olympia, oakville. Elma. Hoauiam
and Aberdeen Tuesday. They found
trade possibilities everywhere. espc.
cially Olympia where much paving
work Is contemplated in addition TO
the construction Of n 800, 900 high
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
WEST HARTLAND
CAPTAIN TRIED

Trial OF Capt John Alwen. master
OF the shipping board vessel West
Hartland. which rammed and sunk
tho steamship Governor In Puget
sound waters April 1. was begun
"Wednesday before william Fisher
supervising United states steamboat
Inspector for this district.
Tho morning opening session was
taken up with the testimony OF Ar
thur Ahren. third mate OF the West
Hartland
Trial OF Capt. H. II Marden. pilot
OF the Governor at tho time she was
sent TO the bottom. was completed
Tuesday afternoon. No date has
been set for announcement OF the
steamboat inspectors verdict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
LOW FREIGHT RATES

SAN FRANCISCO. May u.s.
Transcontinental freight rates are TO
be reduced to point whore the rail.
roads VIII be able TO meet the compe.
tiiion OF micronesia steamship
lines, according to telegram re.
ceived from G.. w. Luce. freight traf.
fic manager OF the Southern Pacific
railroad today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
SHIP WHITE PINE

ST. HEI.ENS. Ore. May 25.--
Twenty carloads OF Washington and
Idaho white pine have been brought
here by the st. Helens Dock and
Terminal company TO be loaded on
the barkentine Hind for shipment to
Durham, South Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
RAISE BOAT FARE

Beginning juno 1. the kitsap
County transportation Co. and the
Poulsbo Transportation Co. operat-
Ing boats between Seattle and Fouls
DO and way points. will charge 50 for
a family Communication book Of 20
tickets. or 40 cents for a single ono
way fare. This Is an increase over
the present rate. and n allowed by
order OF the department OF public
works. The increase Is based on the
mounting cost of fuel oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
BUILD MODEL HIGHWAY

A new highway will be construct.
ed between Dyer and scherervillc. in
Lake county. Indiana, which will EN-.
body every modern Improvement"
in highway construction. according
to word received here by County Sur.
veyor Robert @. Day. The section
will be two miles long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Pioneers of State
Plan Reunion Here

The Pioneers Of the state OF wash.
ington win hold their annual reunion
at Pioneer hail. on Lake washington
at Madison st. June 7 and 8. At.
tendance OF pioneers-those who
have lived In Washington for 80
years or more-from all sections of
the state Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
TRADE COMMISSIONER COMING

r. l.. Bell. u. s. trade commits.
sioner OF Venezuela. will include
Seattle in his tour OF the Pacific
coast, and win arrive here Thurs.
day, according to word received by
$. III. Blalock, district director Of the
bureau of foreign and domestic com.
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

PORTLAND. May ss.--CsttIs - Re
eeipts. . MARKET sIov. best steers.
T.fbeT.so Common TO fair steers. -
gsTs. ehoics cows and heifsrs. ftst8f.
tanners. fEaise. bulls. tf.seo.Ts,
calves. ttste
HoEs -itsesipss. st Market weak. fse
lower. Prime mixef. t,.7&9ts9. hsasisa.
tsGAts. pigs. ss.sa1tSo.
sheep Receipts. zee Market steady.
Prime iambs. ffsf.sts Gull lambs. ssuss
ysariinxs. taseot.Se. ~ethsFs. iise8k.
ewes. it0t1t.
Huttsr-soe ID.
Erxs-fs0 sse dol
chsess-rripi~ia 81 f.e 10.
Hsns-.i d .sc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
PROBE CHINA COAL FIND

Reports that huge deposits OF iron
and coal are TO be found in the
srcgion tapped by the South Man.
churian Railway. are to be inycsti'
gated by party OF American cngi.
neers. who are being sent TO China
by the railway company. The party
win leave Seattle on the liner kash.
ina Maru Jtinc 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

rAropsH ISLAND. May til 10
A. M.-Cioadys ~ind west. 10 miles an
hour. . m.-Pess~d In. str Wiimiax
ton at o. ,. m.-fartiy cloudy
~ind southwest. etxht miles an hour.
May IS. a. m---Rlsinx barometer
cloudy. ~ind west. ~ miles an hear
Passed In. an Imperial on tanker. prob
ably the Bradford. At q tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

DENVER. Colo. Mar ss-~catsis--H Re.
ceipts. isse Market iteftc lover
Steers. tTot. ee-s and hsifsss. 1850 .
sfs, stoek.rs and feedsra. tt.teutTs.
calves. ske0ieTE
HoEs-nsesipss. 600 Market $50
tte lower. Top. ftfe. bulk. tTtaet
Ehssp-R~eeigss. eco. Market. steady.
fAmbs. tie0teke. eres. ttUtts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
ARCHITECTS ASSOCIATED

Architects Louis l.. Mendel. En-
pire building, and Harry II. James.
American Bank building. have nsso.
ciatcd and opened their new office nj
Al American Bank building, under
the firm name OF Mendel a. James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
CROSS KEYS OyERHAuI.Ep

steamship Cross Keys Is receiving
some necessary overhauilns at the
Harbor island plant OF tho Todd DRY
Docks, Inc. "Wednesday. when
ready. she will load general cargo
for the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Friday night. Railway Mems hall.
1881 First ave. dance and entertain.
ment for benefit OF sick and dis.
nblcd street car men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

To make records for Columbia
Graphaphone Co. Ralph Pollock and
his original Broken Melody Synco.
pators." Of Hippodromc. to go to
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May ss.--rorcirn ,r-
change opened higher. Sterling. t3e7x
franc toossdi lire; to.o.si marks.
non, toiSo7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. May 2b.--sugar-Duit;
raw. sS.o2. refined. dull; GRADUATED,
$3.50.
ccffee-No. ! Rio. spot. sxaehe; 10.
4 Santos. tdp&o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Arrivals and Departures

May :t--s,r kAshiraA Nsru frorn yso-
eouvsr. q, II p. m: str Rsdondo from
Tacoma. at 7:ss p. IN.
MAY AZ mo,orrhip osrno for Tacoma
At t;tt a m. May fs-sr Wsstham for
vaneouver. n. G.. at .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. May ss--HoEs
1900. Market isofsc lower Bulk Of
sales. tsio0tso. butchers. tsotiE.
packing. tT.ttds; light. tsst0s.be piEs.
t7.ftas.so. roaxhs. t7d7.ss.
Catsie--Reeeipts. 1000. Market fse
lower. Beef. sTasss; butcher stock.
ftsoat.7t. Gamers and cutters. ~ SOC
5. rtockefm and feeders. t7u1as! couA
tsATfs. calves. t7.7s0bTs
sheep Receipts. IA. 900. Marts, steady
Lambs. t.s69L u. ewes. ttabss.
CHICAGO. May 25.--Cash wheat
No. red. si.Ts. No. 2 red. ii.75Aa
ti7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Smith Cow Terminai--rier A. str
wheatisnd Montsns. str Cross Key.
Pier B--ksshima Maru-
Great Northern Tsrminai--s,r Durham
Maru.
Amsriesn Can Cos poes--sehnrwsvon.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrminsi-s,r city
Of Seattle.
Pier Str Delight
Pier str jefferson. str Victoria. str
cordova. str Aisrn-da.
Pier A-s,r Admiral Rodman. str Ad-
rnirsi sehiey.
Pier B-s,r Admiral Dewey. str Admiral
Goodrich. str SPOKANE
Pier D--s,r Lshign.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U n l. n
swlftsure.
u. = shipping Board Moorfns.-s,r
Westward Ho. str Eastern Glen. str
Iconium. str Tipp~cano~. ctr Yosemite
Connecticut Street Termnsi--str Steel
Yoyaxsr.
Aiaska Steamship Moorinxs-sr R.aou-
do.
Lander Stree, Terminal - Mo,or.s,p
chukossk
Todd Dry poefs--s,r west Har,isna. str
Forest king. str wes, fvis. schr Ad.
Nstuston Mln Doek-sesr Edwin r.
West
ruse, sound Bride. a Dredging Co.
Str Patterson
Arn~& Yard-s,r Roosevelt
Hsffsrnsn Doek-str Valdez. str Juneau.
str Kstchtksn.
stresn--Schr chiiiieoth..
wInsIow Marine Railway--Rchr SPOKANE
bktn Anne comyn. notorrhip Santa
Flavia. large Griffson. barge Henry
Willard. barEr coauItiAm City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
rtftSp
NAY "a

ttr~t low Tide
ttfst a m. SIS n
First High Tide
Aisl a m, Tea n
second low Tide
isiaS q ~ 0a n.
~s~oad iiish Tide
! sse D. m. iik q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
MAY "a

MAY Is
tlr-t Law Tide
tlis n m Z g II
fir-t isish Tide
sea a m, 80 r.
Sesoad low Tide
iiof - M. - . . ~
Second Itlxh Tide
sssi .. m. iis u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Good apple pie: go TO Boldt's.-Ad.
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

MILDRED LEITCH. daughter OF
Sam r.. Leitch. deputy clerk OF the
United states district court. died
at the family home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Liberty Bonds
Tuesdays Quosaiier.l
Furnished by 4 ~ Manning q Ca
Halter Hotel nalialna

fru~~-s~ys oassssisn.b
Furnished By J. o.. Nsnnins q Co,
bssiss uetel uaildlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

ESfIWArED TOAOBHOW
wheat. 20 ears corn. ais cars. oats.
100 cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Jrnsao-s&fisd MAY ~. str Princess
Mary. south bound. at 10 - m
KstehikAn-saiied May -. str Admiral
Watson. norshbound- at . .. m
Vessels in Port at Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Chicago Board of Trade

fWWfne~<fafs uefAtIsnsl
Furnished ~ u N Manning q cs.'s FRI
vste Wire, bsties ustei nsiidisg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Tuesdays Qostatiop.l
Furnished by l. ~ Manning q Co.
Halter tfof~i Itsilxlia~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Reasons for These Changes

These changes have been made to
meet the requirements of the initial
installation of the automatic tele-
phone system in Seattle in the areas
served from our North, West and
Rainier central offices. The auto
matte system probably will be in SER
vice in these areas some time next
winter.
The subscribers in these areas will be
provided with new telephone instru-
ments equipped with dials which they
will use to make local telephone calls.
When these automatic offices are
placed in service, the subscribers
served from them will dial the first
Note-the number of Il
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
j. s. GIVES RUSSIA
FINEST CHRISTMAS

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA slight
ly built, kindly faced, gray-haired
man in the grimy khaki of the
American relief administration sat on
a soap box near the bank of the slow
flowing, muddy River Volga not long
ago, and told a little group Of rag
'ged, emaciated Russian children all
about Santa Claus.
While they listened, wild-eyed,
gnawing necessarily at crusts of
bread, he told them of the good saint
of Christmas time. And because the
long, white beard with which Amer
lean child imagination adorns it's
Santa Claus was a common sight in
Russia, the man wove for them a
picture of a Santa tall and angular,
with red and white-striped trousers
and blue cloak and high hat, star
spangled, with tuft of Yankee chin
whiskers beneath a broad grin.
But the children and the man felt
that this Santa Claus could never
reach the ravaged Volga valley with
his bounty. He was just a dream,
a reality for happier kiddie in a
happier country. Over across the
yellow, swirling river were hum
dreds of little crosses marking the
graves of famine victims. The man
noticed fresh ones there every day.
And yet Uncle Sam has made good
in the role of Santa Claus in a way
exceeding the fondest hopes of that
Woodworking man on the soap box.
DR.. Vernon Kellogg, who told those
Russian children about Christmas,
today declared the United States
government had made possible for
tomorrow the worlds greatest Christ
mas gift.
1.-THE Russian relief bill, passed by
congress and signed by the presi-
dent" DR.. Kellogg declared, "means
that we can feed an additional five
million Russian children for over six
months. More than a million lives
may be saved"
About the same time tomorrow
morning that million or more
American children are climbing from
their beds to know the thrill that
comes but. once a year at the first
glimpse of a mysteriously bullying
stocking, word will be reaching those
hungry children in the famine re-
gions of Russia that a gift of $780,
100000 from their Uncle Sam Santa
Claus means food for them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
First Boil Weevil
Monument Erected
By Alabama Town

ENTERPRISE, Ala, Dec. "a
The first monument to the boil
weevil-the greatest enemy of cot
ton-has just been erected here.
Coffee county planters expressing
profound appreciation" for the raw
ages of the cotton enemy, have erect
ed a beautiful bronze fountain in
the heart of the business district
here. 1t is monument to the foe
that conquered the county, it is eX-
planned, and then pointed the way
towards prosperity and new hopes.
Growers of cotton who fathered
the erection of the monument to the
weevil, declared that the cotton enc
my had been a blessing in disguise
in that it had brought about diver
sification of crops and thereby es-
tablished new era in the south.
''In Profound Appreciation of the
Boil Weevi1 and What 1t Has Done
as the Herald of Prosperity This
Monument Is Erected by the Citizens
of Enterprise, Coffee County, Ala
bama."
The one-crop south has become, as
a result Of the terrible raVages of
the weevil, an agricultural country,
which in the future will become self
supporting according to the Coffee
county planters, who have adopted
the slogan, "a Sow to Plow." The
disease of cotton that threatened to
ruin the south, these farmers de-
clare. has been effectively checked
by the advent of the weevil, and
new conditions brought about which
mean future growth and agricultural
prosperity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-27
Daugherty Staggered
By Amount Of Advice
Offered to Him

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Enough
advice, most of it bad, had been Of
fered Attorney General Daugherty
since he assumed office, he said, in
Christmas greeting to the public, to
last him ..'uuntil the end of my term,
whether 1t be long or short. The
majority of the counsel proffered, he
added, was of such a character that
the person offering it would not him
self do as he advises me to do if he
were in my position"
Mr.. Daugherty's statement con-
tanned injunctions which he said
were STATED for the consideration of
all who may read, regardless OF
their station in life" Several of
them follow:
eff man does the right thing
he will have the help and approval
of those who know him, and if he
does not do the right thing he doesn't
deserve it.
1.-THE world never turns against a
man until after he has turned
against the world, and it is never too
late to wake up.
ga man owes society, his country
and the world more than it owes
him, and more than he can ever pay.
eff one has self-respect he will not
go far wrong.
eff one respects others he will do
them no injury either in person or
property.
I'm this country one man has the
same freedom and the same rights
as another.
every man owes the same degree
Of loyalty to his country and the
same obligation to society.
"To all mankind" Mr.. Daugherty
concludes, 81 wish a happy, healthful
and hopeful Christmas time. Let us
hold up our heads and be of good
cheer. Let us love God and be CRATE
full. Let us obey the laws of our
country and let us obey the Ten
commandments