davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
COSTLY LETTER ON
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS
By MARTIN v. CALVIN
(Statistician, Georgia Department Of
oYi

This instance of successful corn
production came to me this morning,
as, at 1875 o'clock, L opened my desk
for the days work: 1t was an in
stance of June corn which lends
added interest to the facts:
The land having been put in first
class cultivatable condition, fifteen
two-horse wagon loads of table
manure were applied per acre. 1t
was worked into the top soil by har-
rowing an ross-harrowing. Fur
rows were run forty-tWo inches
apart, then followed an application,
at each check, of a shovel full Of
stable manure. This brought the
manuring up to total of twenty
five two-horse wagon loads of sta
BILE manure per acre. Five to six
grains of corn were dropped at each
check, then two light burrows
thrown, and knocked off with a
board. When the plants were well
up, they were thinned to stand of
the two ngest-farthest apart.
When six to eight inches high, the
corn was hoed. Then followed the
drought threatened, space between
rows was broken three inches
three inches only-deep with adjust
able cultivator or harrow. This was
done two or three times week till
rain came. This practice protected
Lu0 pldHIS against udIllciSO Wy CNoP-
grafton; in other words, prevented
evaporation. Yield, eighty bushels
per acre. That was measurably an
extraordinary yield. One may,
however, count on a general average
yield per acre of 35 to so bushels.
Throughout the cotton belt, the
general average application of sta
BILE manure per acre does not ex-
coed ten one-horse loads. We have
not live stock that would render pos
sible a liberal use of stable and
lot manure. 1t is generally known,
of course, that, leaving out of con-
sideration the question of food for
crops, farm manure is of almost in
ca1cuable value for the reason that
it makes humus-builds up the soil.
Tubers From Che Eyes of Irish Po-
tatoes
Have you ever tried the eyes of the
white or Irish potato for tubers am
pie and excellent? Provide yourself
with a peck or half bushel of old
crop potatoes. Cut out each eye
carefully-just the eye. Have ready
a light MANFRED cold frame in which
to plant them. Have the frame with
cloth cover SO as to protect from
sun at midday. Care for the eyes
as they take root and grow. Mean
time make ready for them in the
open. Purchase ESQ pounds Of 16 per
cent acid phosphate, 165 pounds of
nitrate of soda and 120 pounds of
sulphate of potash. Mix thoroughly
and apply at rate of 535 pounds per
acre. That is the basis for an acre.
If your area is onehalf or a quarter
or only the tenth Of an acre, you can
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
HARDW|CK BACKING
ENNIS FOR SPEAKER

Governor-elect Hardwick is back
ing Representative Howard Ennis, of
Baldwin county, for speaker of the
house, and is backing Representative
George Carswell. of Wilkinson coun-
ty, for chairman of the consolidated
appropriations and ways and means
committees of the house. he made
" known Tuesday. 4 .s-
Consolidation of these two commit
tees in both the house and senate
will be insisted on by Mr.. Hardwick
as means of economy in the states
financial affairs. His opinion is that
the committee of the house which
formulates the appropriation bills,
both general and special, should be
charged also with formulating the
revenue bills. He believes the sep
aration of the appropriation commit
mittee, merely to provide an addi-
tional craftsmanship, was the origin
of the states financial difficulties.
Consolidation of the two commit
tees practically will amount to, the
creation of a budget system, in the
governor-elect's opinion. At least 1t
will bring about a direct relation be-
tween expenditures and revenue. 1t
will make the chairman of the con-
solidated committees the dominant
man on the floor Of both the house
and senate. -.
Representative Carswell recently
withdrew from the race for. speaker
in q statement declaring the finan-
cial problems of the state to be of
such magnitude that he was unwill-
ing to push his candidacy. His re-
tirement, it became known Tuesday,
was in compliance with the request
of Governor-elect Hardwick, who,
wished him to take the leadership on
the floor of the house for the ad-
ministration. g..
The Inauguration of Mr.. Hardwick
will take place on a rostrum erected
for that purpose on the Washington
street side of the capitol. 1t will be-
the first outdoor inauguration since
Hoke Smith went in as governor
the first time in 1907. William j.
Vereen, of Moultrie, chairman of the
Democratic state executive commit
tee, will name a committee of Mr..
Hardwick's friends from the state
at large to cooperate with the Joint
committee on arrangements from the1
senate and house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANCE SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the oliver
Tone" Man, Tells the
Treachery of CaIomeI !

Calomel loses you day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells fer a few cents large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant
to take and is a perfect substitute
for Calomel. 1t is guaranteed to
start your liver without stirring you
up inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe.-(A dvt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Thanks tpLiZ;ZiQ
a. 3Na1r Bertcon BraIey-

Which carries US mile after mile!
It's funny and dowdy and battered
1t rattles and jounces a lot.
But somehow that never has mat
tered
Compared to the fun that we got
In riding by hill, lake and river,
Wherever we happened to steer
The little old family f1ivver
That's served US for many a year
What care we for mud-guards that
yammer
Or springs that complain as we
run?
This car has brought magic and
glamor;
It's made us all pals with the sun.
It's body may shimmy and SILVER,
It's cylinders miss, yet we praise
The little old family fivver
That adds to the fun of our days!
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Enterprise.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Editors to Meet
In Macon Friday

MACON, Ga, June THE editors
Of the Twelfth Congressional district
will hold a meeting at the Hotel
Dempsey, in Macon. Friday, June 10,
for the purpose of perfecting the or
Press association. of which F. w.
Shopper, of the Dublin Courier-Her-
aid, is temporary president.
The first meeting of the -organiza-
ton was attended by fifteen editors,
which number will in all probability
be exceeded in Macon. Only tempo
rary officers have been elected, and
1t Is proposed to effect permanent
organization at the Macon meeting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Mystery in Pueblo Death

PUEBLO. June Z. - Mystery
shrouds the death here late last night
of Ernest E. Withers, prominent citi-
zen of Pueblo, who, while driving
his automobile down Grand avenue
with his younger son, Wolfe sitting
by his side, was killed instantly. The
top of his head was blown away and
Coroner Ray Mccarthy is conducting
an investigation to determine
whether the shot that killed him was
fired from outside the car or from
inside. From the nature of the
wound, the authorities are also act
ing on the theory that the weapon
might have been riot gun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Mrs. Kaber' S Daughter
Is Being Held Also

NEW YORK, June Miss Marian
McArdle, 10, daughter of Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber, Cleveland, was
ing arrangements for her removal to
Cleveland to face an indictment
charging her with conspiracy in the
murder of her father.
Both Miss McArdle and her moth
err now are being held here. Their
arrests followed word from Cleve-
land that indictments for murder had
been returned against the girl, her
mother and grandmother.
Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy printer,
of Lakewood, O., suburb Of Cleve-
land, died from stab wounds, which
the defendants maintain were in
f1icte,1 bV a BURGLAR
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
STAGE Line

NASHVILLE. Ga. June THE
Ray City-FitzgeraId Stage line start
ed on it's maiden trip Monday morn
ing, arriving in Nashville on sched-
ule time, the stage being loaded with
men and women. most of whom are
ayers is kind of a pleasure outing.
The stage is large car, built to
the order of the promoters of the
new line, and with a passenger. ca
pacity of about sixteen. Since the
trouble on the A. 3. & A. R. r. the
people of this vicinity have had
more or less trouble in being trans
ported between the terminal cities
of the new bus line.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09

She lives in the land of the
little MOTHER
Mothers and fathers are not re-
quired to transport nor care for
their offspring in the Moro coun-
try of Mindanao, Philippine Is
lands.
Hardly does a child become
large enough to take care of her
self than she is given the duty Of
looking after the next youngster.
There is much in common be-
tween the Moro method of baby
carrying and the American Indian
style, as witness the above picture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Railroads to Be Taxed
" Like Other Owners

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Railroads
must be treated like other property
owners when taxed for the building
of hard-surfaced roads, the supreme
court today held.
The Kansas City Southern and 9TH
er roads fought the efforts of road
improvement district in Little Riv-
err county, Arkansas, to tax them
for a road Improvement on a differ
ent basis than farmers or city lot
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
100000 Plant Fire

PITTSBURG, Pa, June LOSS by
fire which partially destroyed the
plant of the McKeesport Tinplate
company, at McKeesport, a suburb.
late last night. was estimated at
nearly 100000 by officials of the
company today. Approximately 1900
men will be thrown out oft!.worll
officials said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Thanks to Lizzie
BY BERTON BRALEY

The rich people ever go touring
In huge and splendiferous cars
That move with a smoothness al
Turing,
Protected from jolts and from
jars;
Our car shakes the spine and the
liver, -..'.,
And yet it's our joy and ou1
pride
The little old family f1ivver
That cheerfully takes us to ride.
It's true when we go for a spin, 1t
Is crowded wherever it wends;
For all of the family's in it,
Along with a number of friends.
Though packed till we scarcely car
culver,
We still can enjoy all the while
The little old family fivver
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Franchise Tax Move
Held Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON. July THE de-
cision of the New York court of
appeals holding unconstitutional
part of the New York state annual
franchise tax on foreign and domes-
tic corporations will stand as the
result of the supreme court today
declining to review the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Barrow County's
Grain Crop Good

WINDER, Ga, June 1.-The farm
ers of Barrow county are just finish
ing harvesting their wheat and oat
crops, which are the best in this
section for several years. The cot
ton crop is small and late and the
acreage considerably reduced.
Large numbers of farmers are SOW
ing their grain land in peas and
cane which promises to help out very
materially in the forage situation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Deputy Sheriff Kills
Cousin Near Trenton

TRENTON. Ga. June 7.-Deputy
Sheriff John V. Moore shot and killed
his cousin. John Moore. aged
eighteen, at 1 o'clock Sunday after
noon on Lookout Mountain. near
here, while the youth was resisting
arrest on the charge of shooting near
q nuhlic highway ON Sunday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Peace Resolution to
Come Up in House Soon

WASHINGTON, June 7.-After a
conference today with President
Harding, Representative Mondell. of
Wyoming, the Republican leader,
said the Porter resolution to termi-
nate the state of war could be called
up in the house Thursday and be
voted on Friday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
ConfesSes Murder

PARIS.-The police received card
telling them to call at certain house
where crime had been committed.
They found the mutilated body of a
woman. The man who wrote the
card and who is believed to be the
slayer is still at large.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Sunday School Picnic

GRIFFIN, Ca, June THE Sum
day schools of Griffin held a union
picnic at Mt. Zion camp ground six
miles west of this city Tuesday.
Members of the Sunday schools and
their friends met at their respective
churches at $50 o'clock. Each school
provided for the transportation of
it's membership.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09

Is Charlie Chaplin universal?
Even on the island of Culion,
between the China and Sulu seas,
peopled by hundreds Of lepers,
Charlie has his imitators, as the
picture shows.
Despite their terrible affliction
the lepers enjoy themselves. Par
ticularly do they enjoy the NOV
ing pictures shown there at times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
u. S. ATTORNEY Named

WASHINGTON. June Paul w.
Kear was nominated today by Presi-
dent Harding to be federal attorney
for the eastern Virginia district.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
General RuCkman Dead

BROOKLINE. Miss, June T.
Brigadier General John w. Ruckman,
in command of the North Atlantic
coast artillery district, died at his
home heer early today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-02

Senators Offer All Sorts Of
Proposals.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Ahother flock
Of amendments to the emergency tariff
LII was offered in the senate.
After a ruling by Vice President
Marshall all amendments had TO be
presented and read before the vote on
cloture to shut off debate, senators got
busy and there was feveriSh activity
among the clerks who were called upon
to read both old and new changes.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, lightened the clerks work some
what by announcing Ie would not ask
for reading of his amendment for re
codifCation of the federal law, a vol
ume about six inches thick.
Among new amendments offered was
one by Senator Moses, Republican, New
Hampshire, proposing substitution Of
the Payne Aldrich Law for the pending
measure.
Senator Trammell, Democrat Flor
ida, got in with an amendment to add
Crarges and grape fruit to the tariff
list. A debate followed rs to whether,
as charged by Senator Pomerene, Dem
ocrat, Ohio, the bin would tax 1.-THE
working mans breakfast"
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, excepting to Mr.. Som
erene's argument, told of the ca > of
delivering milk to the wOrkingmdN de
said the farmer got six cents a i1art
for his milk while New York Ion
drivers received 5000 month y ass..E
delivery work of seven hours osf
The bill has begun to reseHsfs a
barnacled wooden ship adrfft.
Every day sees encumhrances added
to ii both by its opponents anS 1t
friends. The latter began TO seeavis-
ions of its sinking beneath the Waves
from the weight.
One of the acquisitions to the bin in
the form of amendments appeared in
proposals to place an import duty on
sunfiower seed and on nails. Senator
Spencer. Republican, Missouri, spon-
sored the sunf1over seed tariff and
Senator Moses presented the amend
ment which would protect Americas
rail industry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-02
ASKS SENATE SESSION MAR. q
Needed to Act on Harding Cabinet
Apnointrnsnts

Washington, CO. a request from
President,elect Harding for President
Wilson to call a special session of the
new senate for March TO confirm
cabinet and other appointments to be
made by the incoming executive was
conveyed by the president.
Such q session is customary when
there is a change of administrations
and it usually lasts only 4 week at
most.
The presIdent-elect's request was
contained in a telegram received by
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader, and was conveyed
to the White House by Senator Under
wood, of Alabama, the Democratic
leader.
Nearly o score of new senators were
elected last November. For them TO
be here by March the call for the
special session would have to go out
ten days or more in advance Of that
date After the present session ends,
the new senate would meet and the
new members would be sworn in. The
senate then would be ready 70 act
upon Mr.. Harding's nominations.
The call for a special session Of the
new congress will be issued by Mr..
Harding after his inauguration 1t is
expected that this session will begin
either late in March or early in April.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-02
She WASN'T
SICK, BUT Her
CHILDREN WERE
Six Months Of Care And Worry Were
Too Much For Her.
GOT THIN. NERVOUS, TIRED
Her Brother-In-LGCV, \ Doctor, Sa1d
She Was Anemic, And Advised
PeptO-ManSan.

Here is a story of a young Ylgor-
Gus mother who never .>new what Ill
health was. But three years ago her
two little boys got into the habit OF
being sick.
Six months of care and worry were
too much for her and brought TO
light the fact. that, with all her ap-
parent vigor, she really was anemlc
She lost flesh, couldn't sleep well ana
got nervous.
Then the doctor cher brother-'n-
law pres ribed PeptO- San
She said: Fred explained a Iot
about the special sort OF lron-con-
tent in Pepto-Mangan, and lot Oh
other things that l don't understand
but what l Go understand is that d
bottle or Pepto -Mangan is always GO
ing to be in my medicine closet as
long as l live. Whatever II contains
I oon't know or care, but l do knO"
that it builds me up when / set run
down, and that's enough for ne.
Guides PepuoMangan is an aoso-
luteIy dependable red-blood builder
in AL conditions OF lowered Nitallt!
not due 10 serious disease OF The vital
organs. 1t improves the appetite,
imparts color to the cheeks. ahu
crea,es new hope and ambition III
those who have become pale, weak
and Iistess. Physicians RECOMMEND
Guue's Pepto-Maugan. When you
order, be sure the word g udes l.
on the package. Without Guoe ;
Ii is not PepJO-Mangan. + ufnlSueH
in both LIQUID and tablet form. For
sale Dy all druggiSLS.-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-02
SOLDIER WINS FURLOUGH
Restores Flag to Pole at Camp Dix
Gets 9O.DaY Leave.

Restores Flag to Pole at Camp Dix
Gets o0-Day Leave.
Camp Dix, y. J., Feb. 2.-"OlG Glory"
is once more flying over Camp Dix
headquarters and the soldier whose
grit made it possible is enjoying a
novel reward for his work.
a recent storm tore the flag, pulley
and halyards from the tall steel mast,
and officers feared ii would be neCes-
sary. at soon as the ground thawed, to
dig out the concrete foundation and
lower the pole to replace the pulley
and ropes at its top.
Private James Cunningham, of D
company. Goth infantry, noticed the
flag was missing and learning the rea-
sun offered to "Shiuney up the slen-
der pole and replace il. Hundreds of
officers and soldiers watched him
climb the 0O-foot shaft which Swayed
tIfZZflv with his every movement, but
he dcggcdIy hung on until burst of
cheers. announced his success.
Major General Summerali heard OF
the feat and ordered that Private Gun
ninrEam he granted n 4Oday furlouEh
with fuW Iay-one day for each foot
of his pcriIouS climb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-02
GIRL FLUNKED EXAMS,
SEEKS TO END LIFE
Lass Of IA Shoots Self and
is Likely to Die.

Newark, y. j., Feb. 2-Disappointed
over her failure to pass her midwinter
examinations in the summer Avenue
grammar school, Stella Traina. II
years old, shot herself with her faith
er's pistol here.
Leaving the school after the results
of the examinations mad Deen read by
the teachers, the girl met her younger
brother and learned that he had been
promoted 10 the class in which she had
been retained.
This information is believed 70 have
further crushed the girls pride. for
upon arriving home she went imme-
diately to her fathers room. \ mo-
ment later the report VI a shot was
heard. The girls mothe" and brother
rushed to the room and found her
lying on the floor with 4 wound in her
abdomen.
At a hospital, where probing failed
to locate the bullet, physicians said
the girls condition was critical, but
an operation will be performed in an
effort to save her life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-02
COAL PROBE BILL
IN PENNA. HOUSE
Measure Gu Ckiy Passes The
Committee.
WILL GO On CALENDAR
1t Was Amended to Provide Only
For In, obligation of High Price Of
Anthracite


''''''
Harrisburg Feb I-.rha Glass ,,,ol
probe resolution was hr,,gbr h,ct, ~
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