davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13

The number Of dairy cattle in
Georgia as of January /, 1921, was
100000 ;the mum Der Of hogs, 3,1O2,-
10000; the number Of poultry Z
221,7S8. You will thus see that we
have considerable industry along
these particular lines, and with pres
ent conditions are calculated to make
rapid growth and development.
We have a bumper corn crop this
year; otherwise W care not particu-
larly well supplied with concentrated
feeds. suppose our oats were all
fed up long. ago. There will likely
be pretty fair crop of velvet beans.
good crop, but not an unusually
large crop Of peanuts, and a rela-
lively small amount Of cotton seed
meal. This Is due naturally to the
great shrinkage witnessed in the out
turn Of cotton. It would seem, there
that considerable amount of man
ufactured and commercial feeds
will be imported into Georgia this
year, and that there will be a fair
demand for the same provided the
prices are not excessive. It would
be impossible to give you any very
definite idea as to the principal
brands and the quantities Of the va
rious foodstuffs being imported into
Georgia. Possibly you could get
some idea along this line by com
municating with the state depart
ment Of agriculture, Atlanta, Ga. l
imagine, as they are charged with
the enforcement of the pure food
law that they could give you at least
a rough estimate of the tonnage of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13

growth has been reported when EREE
all else had failed. So why not aAs~M
see for yourself? Koskott is used by men
and women; it is perfectly harmless and oftea
starts hair growth in few days. Address
Koskott Laboratory. KA-l2, Sta. F. New Yosk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
protecting Stored Grain From Insects

D. F. c., Midwife, Ca. writes:
Is there any method for keeping
weevils out Of corn and field
peas besides carbon bisulphide?
| have heard that moth balls
placed in the peas would protect
them. Is this true and what
quantity would have to be used?
In what proportion should car
bon bisulphide be useda
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, PA am writing to ten
YOU what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
The Live Stock Population Of
Georgia

H. w, Toccoa, Ga, writes:
| would like to know the num-
Der of dairy cattle, hogs and
poultry In Georgia. Do you
think there will be much COM
mercial feed shipped into Geor-
gia the coming year?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Peanut Cultivation in North Georgia

J. o. B.. Washington, Ga.
writes: The farmers in this
county are discouraged over try
ing to raise cotton, and will
have to raise something else as
a money crop. What do you
think about peanuts? Do you
think the soil in this county is
adapted to neanuts? Anv advice
along this line will be appreciat-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Encouraging N1i1E production
Throurhl Proper Fading

S. NJ. c., Camilla, Ga, writes:
Please tell me what feeds to mix
together to make a balanced ra-
ton for COWS so as to secure the
most milk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13

!. county are aIscouLaseo over ury
have to raise something else as
money crop. What do you
think about peanuts? Do you
think the soil in this county is
adapted to neanuts? Anv advice
along this line will be appreciat-
ed.
Peanuts are best adapted to a
rather sandy soil. At least that has
been the general impression UP to
the present time. The reasons for
this are principally as follows: In
sandy land the peanuts are supposed
clay land because of the looseness
Of the soil. In the third place, the
peanut shells are white in color ow-
ing to the absence Of iron from the
sandy soils. The pods are thus not
stained and dark as is true where
this crop is grown on. red lands. The
white shelled peanut is more salable
has a discolored pod. Otherwise, red
lands will produce as large a crop
of peanuts as sandy lands, and ac-
cording to my judgment, they Will
fill out just as we'll. If the peanuts
are grown to be hogged down or if
| they are to be crushed and the oil
extracted, I would just as soon
| plant them on red land as elsewhere.
The crop would probably be a little
| more difficult to establish and pos
| sibly little bit harder to work than
on the sandy land. Red lands would
need to be lined the same as sandy
| lands, and they may respond also
and probably some potash as well.
The red lands of North Georgia
are probably somewhat better
adapted for the production of soy
beans than these Of South Georgia.
This crop does we'll and if the
right varieties are planted, makes
relatively, large yield of seed that
yields a large quantity of very fine
| oil, and leaves as a residue a very
| fine meal which can be fed to prac-
| tically all classes of livestock. 1t is
so rich in protein" that it is bestfto
feed it in combination with various
of the cereals, such as corn. I would
take the growth Of either peanuts or
soy beans in your section Of the
Estate. and would favor the cultiva-
ton Of soy beans on the heaviest
land and peanuts on the thinnest and
lightest land.
Plant Food Value of sawdust
H o. W., Thomson, Ca, writes:
I have a lot of sawdust from a
Single mill on my place. Would
1T do good or harm to maui and
/ put on poor and washed Land?
sawdust may be Of some value as
a soil amendment. If mixed with
soils which are washed and eroded.
it might help to tighten them up
some. It's benefits would be primar-
lily physical, however, because the
plant food content of sawdust is very
low, indeed There is so little food
value In this material in fact that it
would hardly pay for the cost of ham
ding and distribution. Where saw
dust Is used as a soil amendment
only small amounts of it should be
on any one section of the field should
not be too heavy. This is because in
it's decay or fermentation organic
acids may be formed which may be
detrimental to the plant growth the
land is endeavoring to sustain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
QUICK HAIR GROWTH
Box Free To You!

Do you want, FREE, a trial
box of Koskott, that hae
proved successful In so many
casesp Ifso, you need only
to answer this adv. by post
card or letter, asking fol
FREE BOX. This famous
preparation is for dandruff
|. thinning hair and severa
forms of BALDNESS. In
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13

AS rule chesty men are narrow
minded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13

If woman had any other excuse
than because" for falling N love
with a man she probably wouldn't
do it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-13
Plant Food value Of sawdust

H. o. w, Thomson, Ga, writes:
I have lot. of sawdust from a
Single mill on my place. Would
it do good or harm to haul and
put on poor and washed land?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
TROY

CENTER-T. w. Halves is very i'll
with the prevailing epidemic. The doc
tor stayed with him all night Sunday
night
Mrs. Elmer Moore has a new piano,
a Christmas gift from her father. l..
L. Rogers.
Miss Geneva Whitaker came from
New Haven, Conn. where she has en-
ployment. to pass Christmas at home
and left Saturday on her return trip.
John Rogers of Bangor was the
Christmas guest of his aunt Grace in
Pittsfield and caller that day at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Moore.
Miss Aubyne Gray. who has been
teaching in Patten was married in
Sherman, Dec. co. to Mr.. William Nc
Gibney of Hersey. The bride is a
graduate of NJ. c. l.. class OF 49, The
couple have the best wishes of many
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
RUM RUNNERS
PICK WRONG BARN

Pressure Isle, Me, Jan. 4.-Clifford
LItalian made the mistake of his life
in misplacing a barn where he had
agreed TO deliver six cases of Canadian
whisky which he had brought across
the line after lodging federal and
county officers And he couldn't have
picked out barn more unlucky for
him il the town.
Deputy Sheriff -E. l.. Guiou had oc-
casion to go to his barn Sunday night
and was surprised to find a team of
steaming horses and Il sled on the floor
and two men busily unfolding cases OF
whisky. One of the men at the sight
Of the officer gave wild yell and fled.
The osher was in the haymow, where
he HAD been burying the cases.
WHATS going on here" Mr.. Guiou
wanted to know. Were hiding the
stuff" he was assured by the man in
the haymow. Well you've picked out
good place, III say" replied the
deputy.
BY this time the man in the NOV,
who proved to be LItalian, began to
suspect that all was not right. but
he was too late. He was placed under
arrest and admitted that he must
have made a mistake in the barn. but
would disclose nothing further He said
that it was his first job of rum run
ming. He is under bonds for appear
ance at the next term of court. His
helper was arrested later and is in
iaiI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
EXCEPTIONS TO RELEASE
ALLEGED RADICALS
IN BOSTON ROUNDUP

Boston, Jan. Am appeal from
Federal Judge Anderson's ruling last
summer discharging Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Colyer of Wellesley,
Frank Mack of Boston and Lew Bon
dar of Lincoln, n. H., who were
taken in the round up of alleged rad
icals last winter, was filed in the Fed
eral court today by Assistant District
Attorney Goldberg. No appeal was
taken in the case of sixteen others
affected by the ruling and they will
be discharged. All twenty have been
at liberty under bonds pending the
government decision as to an ap-
peal.
Mr.. Goldberg based his appeal on
the assertion that the court erred in
finding that there was no evidence
before the Secretary of Labor on
which the Communist party might
not have been found to be an organ
ization that believed in, advocated,
or taught the overthrow of the United
States Government by force or VIC
lence" or to be committed to the over
throw of the government by violence
in that it advocated the destruction
of private property. All the defen-
dants are members of this party.
The cases now goes to the circuit
court of appeals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
More Apparatus
at "Y" Wireless

= Those interested in the study of
wireless telegraphy would do well to
visit the newly equipped radio sta
ton at the "Y" building on Winthrop
street. The members of this organ
ization have perfected probably one of
the best amateur stations in this part
Of the country. Among the instru-
ments are a one-kilowatt transmitter
and a valve receiver, making the whole
outfit complete.
For the past week operators have
been in communication with sub-sta-
lions at Cape Cod, Mass, Rockland
and Portland. Me, Washington, d. c..
and the Brooklyn navy yard, hes ides
holding communication with large
number OF amateur stations.
1t is planned to make this station
a central one for kennebec valley. On
Thursday evening of this week, for
the benefit of those attending, a big
demonstration is planned with special
attention to beginners. All interested
in the work are cordially invited to
cooperate and will be welcomed to
reorganization meeting to be held
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
Supreme Court
COnVenes at Belfast

Belfast, Me, Jan. 4.-The jan
uary term OF the Waldo county
supreme judicial court convened
in Belfast at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Associate Justice Charles J.
Dunn of Orono, presiding. George H.
Clement of Winterport was chosen
foreman of Che first traverse jury and
Q. w. Ripley of Montville of the sec
ond. The grand jury after two hours
deliberation returned one Indictment
which was not made public. Tuesday
afternoon was devoted to divorce
hearings. Eighty nine cases are con-
tinued from the September term, ten
of which have been assigned for trial
at this term Among the new cases
entered and which will come up for
trial are two damage suits against the
Maine Central Railroad. Both juries
were excused today until Friday at
10 a. NJ. Justice Dunn leaving We'd
nesday noon for Augusta to attend
the inaugural of Governor Elect
Parkhurst. Court will adjourn We'd
nesday noon until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
BIG WRESTLING BOUT
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY

promoter Guss Legendre came over
from Lewiston early Tuesday morning
Tor the purpose of perfecting arrange
ments for staging a big wrestling bout
In the city some time during the pres
ent week. Before taking his departure
IN the evening he had made plans for
an exhibition to be held Friday eve
ming at Colonial hall on Water street.
He will bring with him from the An
droscoggin city the well-known New
England champion lightweight, Soldier
Bolduc; who is no novice in this vicin-
ity and needs no introduction to the
fans here, and whom he has matched
for a finish bout with Nick Londos of
Boston, who during the last few weeks
has been working out in this city and
IN Gardiner. Both men are fast Lon
dos agrees to throw Bolduc twice in a
catch-as-catch-can contest with the
strangle-hold barred. For semi-finals,
Young Pardello, the Italian boy wrest-
Ter of Lewiston, will clash with Gardi-
ner's strong man. Manuel Finberg,
who has been putting in lot of hard
work at the 'Y" gym and feels con-
fident Of being able to get into the
pink of condition for this contest.
The exhibition bids fair to be an ex-
cellent one and is sure to receive a
large patronage at the hands Of local
sporting fans. Promoter Legendre
states that it is his purpose to bring
to the city in the near future some of
the best material in the country, if the
conditions will warrant it, and it is
now up to local sportsmen to help push
some big stuff across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
LIBERTY

Rev. II. w. Abbott passed the day
in Washington last week with an ole
friend, Herbert Farrow, who is in very
poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague at
tended the all-day session of Sheep.
scot Lake Grange in Palermo Satur.
day.
Miss Gladys Young, Miss Clara Ed.
wards and Ruth Leeman, students in
the Belfast High school, who passed
the Christmas recess at their homes
returned to Belfast Sunday.
I, Mrs. Eertha Sylvester. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Downcr in Freedom, has returned
home.
l.. f. Hurd passed two days in Bel
with the creamery.
A supper was served in Grange hall
Tuesday evening by the students who
are attending the Belfast High school,
1t was for the benefit Of the starving
children and was literally patronized
About $34 was realized with other
contributions. Fifty dollars was
raised for this most worthy object.
Mrs. Eert Bradstreet of Palermo
visited her daughter. Mrs. Walter
Young. for few days last week.
Gus Bellows of Freedom was a guest
of Donald Mathieson over Sunday.
A good sized company attended the
dance at Sanford's hall New Years
night.
Mrs. Augustus Sherman will leave
this week for a few weeks visit with
friends in Lawrence, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
Fix Admission
Price Boxing Bouts
in New York CITY

New York, Jan. A SIS maximum
admission for championship boxing
contests in New York and $40 for or
binary bouts was ordered today-by the
state boxing commission. Exceptions
are made only in the case of bouts
for charitable purposes. The commits
sion notified clubs to arrange no bouts
in the future at high rates.
Declaring that high prices of tick
-, is have been caused in large meas
ure by the exorbitant demands of GER
tain boxers who have apparently cared
little about the public upon whom
they must depend for their rewards.
the commission said. the time has
come when this selfish and short
sighted attitude must be corrected.
Although boxing enthusiasts appear
willing to pay double the prescribed
rates to see boxers of high calibre.
it was added, the commission believes
lit is n hardship upon the man of
moderate means who is just as much
entitled to see championship bouts as
his wealthy neishbor''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
PRINCESS OF SIAM
IN CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. Pupils
in the Cambridge LatinSsch are to
have a princess for a comrade, at least
for the remainder of the term The
school committee today approved an
application from Princess MahidoI
SongktI, wife of Prince Songkla, half
brother to the king of Siam. for per-
mission TO attend the school. Her
husband recently began a course at
Harvard University.
Under the city ordinances married
women are not admitted as pupils. but
the committee voted to grant the prin-
cess request. ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
FAYETTE

The horses of Irven Smith We're
drowned in Echo Lake Thursday while
working hauling lumber from the
Briggs lot.
Mrs. L. S. Gordon. local leader ac-
comparied by Miss Ruth Tuck. went to
Orono Thursday to attend the annual
meeting of the agricultural clubs,
Miss Tuck bringing back the 3rd
prize in sewing.
Harry Parsons and Arthur Staples
are busy cutting ice on Mud Pond.
Robert Parlin was called to South
Paris Tuesday by the death of his
father.
Mrs. Helen Goodwin is visiting at
Misses Jane and Alberta Underwood
J. NJ. Springer and family of Mt.
Vernon were Friday visitors at H. j.
Tuck'';.
There will be public installation
of Grange officers at Starting Grange
hall Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
WINSLOW

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Harry T. Norton and daugh-
ter Ruth that they have arrived at
Orange City. Fla. after . nice trip.
The Grange win hold an all-day
session on Friday. There will be an
installation of officers. John e. Alb
State Grange. Is the installing officer.
All those not solicited for the dinner
are requested to take pie or dough-
nuts.
D. u. Mason was q business visitor
at North Fairfield on Monday.
Mrs. Carleton Dudley has returned
from Madison. where she passed q
few days with relativeA
The Thistle Club viii hold q busi-
ness meeting at the Taconnet club
house Thursday evening.
The Lithgow Club viii hold its meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Eaton. A
Mrs. Charles Richards and Mrs.
Emery Parkhurst Of yassalboro, were
visitors in town Monday.
Henry Champagne and family of
Waterrille have moved to tho house
of Marshall Cole on Bay street
Ethylind and Robert, children Of
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Dudley. after a
visit with their grandparents. Supt.
and Mrs. George E. Paine Of North
Vassalboro. have returned homo
Roman Marcoux has returned to
Boston after passing his vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. >Alfred
Marcoux.
Mrs. George S. Paine was a recent
visitor at Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren we're
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warren at Benton.
A birthday party was given for
Christine, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice d. Emery. on Mon
day afternoon from $50 to 4.30. in
honor of her third birthday. The II
little ones present had a delightful
time. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
MT, VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Damren are entertaining a little New
Years guest who arrived at their
home sunday morning. Jan. .. She
has been. named Reba Gretchen.
Mrs. Peter G. Dunn entertained The
Orphans on Saturday afternoon, serv-
ing refreshments and having the en-
joymcht of a social hour. Mrs.
Charles Noyes will he the next hostess.
Fred a. Walker, master of the de-
gree staff of Readfield Grange, was
called to Wayne Grange where he in
stalled the officers for this year. He
was assisted by four members Of
Wayne Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Dunn we're WISH
tors with Wayne Grange Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Phelps and son. who
have been visiting i'm Greenwood,
Mass. returnef home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
HOWE'S CORNER

The Kenjockety Club of Howe's
Corner and a few invited guests
We're entertained at Watch Party
Friday evening by Mrs. Ethel M.
Pratt and son Leon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Howe About 80
were present and very enjoyable
evening was passed with music and
dancing. Dainty refreshments were
served. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with evergreen and the
holiday colors with large bell in the
center of one of the rooms. The
bell was rung at the stroke of twelve
and the dancers showered with con-
fetti.
A party of fourteen went from
Howe's Corner to the Masquerade at
Windsor Corner New Years night. It
was jolly party and a great time
was enjoyed.
Miss Althea Mcbride, teacher at
the Howe School. has returned from
her home in Lubec where she passed
the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
ALMA

Mrs NJ. Viola True, who has been
passing a week in Lewiston and Au-
burn, is at home. She will return
to Lewiston, Saturday. where she
expects to pass the winter.
Mrs. A. c. Erskine passed last week
in Boston visiting her daughters.
Misses Edith and Ruth Campbell
have come to live with their mother
at DR.. A. NJ Cards and attend Head
Tide school.
Mrs p. E. Jewett and daughter
Velma. were guests Saturday at B. D.
Jewett's in Whitefield.
Miss Geneva Grover and Mrs. Amy
Jewett were recent guests Of Miss
Lula Robbins in Whitefield.
Lincoln County Pomona will meet
with Nobleboro Grange. Tuesday
January IL.
The sudden rising in temperature
Saturday night, changed the condi-
ton of the travelling from deep snow
and good sleigh;ng to nearly all bare
ground and wheeling Sunday after
noon.
Roy Hayward of Portland is passing
n few weeks at home. ~'e
Bernal Jewett, Mrs. Iva Jewett and
Mrs. Leon Jewett went Wednesday to
the Pomona Grange at Woolwich.
Mrs. Viola True, who has been pass
ing A few weeks in Lewiston, has re-
turned home.
Andrew Leighton has been passing a
few days in Gardiner and Hallowell.
The roll call and watch meeting of
the Baptist church was well at
tended.
w. A. Moore of the Bath Box Co was
in town Thursday on business.
Miss Gwendolyn Clary Of Bath has
been the guest of Miss Esther Erskine
for week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Devine Of Port
land were at Mrs. Mary Erskine's Mon
lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
SOMERVILLE

Fred A. Turner and son Fred were
Monday business callers at Cooper's
Mills.
Mrs. Lila Leavitt, superintendent OF
schools at Cooper's Mills, visited
schools in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Evans. who are
employed at the State hospital in Au-
gusta. have been passing, few days
at their home here and visiting
friends.
Russell Locke of Augusta has been
guest at the home of his uncle,
Richmond Brann, for several days.
Kenneth Morrill, visited Lewis A.
Turner. Friday.
Fred l.. and Lewis A. Turner re-
turned to South China Sunday to re-
sumo their studies at Erskine Acad-
envy which opened Monday, January 3.
for the winter term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Harvey Merritt passed the
weekend with his cousin, Leonard
Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Loomis Of
Skowhegan are stopping at Robert
McCollor's.
Miss Annie Thebarge, who is en-
ployed at the Reyes Fibre Mill in
Fairfield, passed Christmas with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. The
barge.
Conrad Hort is home from North
Madison where he has been employed
in saw mill for the past two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Thebarge and
family and several friends of Madi-
son, passed Christmas at Charles and
George Thebarge's.